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The Dust Bowl
I just finished watching the second two hour part of Ken Burn's documentary on PBS. I'm sure it will be rerun many times , and I highly recommend it. It will have you in tears. I don't think I knew that the cause was man made. I vaguely knew the years and the states, read The Grapes of Wrath and saw many still photos, but this was mesmerizing. You figure it happened 80 years ago so the people still alive were children then . It was good to get the story before they're gone.
I had no idea the "Oakies" who went to California were very discriminated against. One sign in a theater said "No Ni--ers and Oakies. Those people who remained were tough. The very sad part was it could and probably will happen again. The aquifer under these states will dry up in 20 years, experts say.
You could wipe dirt from Oklahoma off cars on the east coast. Just a terrifying time, and the drought lasted a decade. One old lady said it rained the other night, and she loves rain now since they were without it for much of her childhood.
You don't remember the rough treatment toward the Oakies depicted in Grapes of Wrath? Speaking of which can we all agree that is at least in the top ten novels of all time?
I'm looking forward to watching the series. BTW, there is an industry toady named Avery who claims that the dust bowl events were a result of "organic" farming practices (because he equates organic techniques with those prevalent pre-WWII).
The Grapes of Wrath made a deep impression on me when I read it as a teenager, but I'm not sure it is generally considered a top-ten novel. It is rarely taught in colleges, for instance, and I'd guess there are many English majors who haven't even read it nowadays--which is too bad since it is a very moving novel.
I must keep an eye out for the Ken Burn's series rerun--didn't know it was being shown. I realize the farming practices at the time contributed to the decade long drought, but "caused" it? How could farming practices cause it to not rain? Can someone explain that to me?
I thought of you last night lily. I'd seen where you'd watched this and wondered if I could stand it. It sounds like so much hardship. How much do they delve into that? If they are stories of triumph, I could watch it easier, but I bet it's a warning tale, as it rightfully should be.
Kate, the farming practices of the time employed deep plowing of the fields at the end of the harvest, expecting snow and rains to recharge soil moisture. Soil left so exposed was easily eroded by winds as drought continued.
My part of California was settled by Oakies who came to work on farmlands and oil fields and occupied some flood-prone river bottoms. Some of the old timers here have stories told to them by their parents who arrived here as children.
pnbrown--maybe GofW is still on a list of "popular" novels--like Gone with the Wind, for instance--but I don't think it makes the top 10 of the "best" novels if we are considering the literary qualities--which is why it often doesn't make college reading lists. On the other hand, I'm not saying I think it is a bad or unworthy novel, cuz I don't believe that. I think it is a very, very good novel--perhaps just missing the top 10 rating. But, of course, the future may reverse that ranking. It has happened to other novels--Kate Chopin's novel The Awakening being ignored for 75 years and now considered indispensible on any collge reading list, for instance.
marshall, thanks for the info on 30's plowing practices. I see how that contributed to the dusty conditions. I guess I thought someone was arguing that the plowing practices somehow "caused" the drought. I wish my dad were still here--he grew up on a farm during the 30s, but all he ever said about the 30s was one disgust-drenched phrase: "dirty thirties!" Never heard a phrase uttered with such deep disgust! Wish I had asked him more about those days.
Mandatory reading in HS when I was a Freshman.
We had one priest try to say it was a socialist myth. Dorothea Lange photographed the migrants.
Some blamed government loans to farmers for some of the trouble with the loans the farmers were able to mechanize and no longer needed tenant farmers so they consolidated the lands & put tenants out.
Grapes of Wrath was required reading in my final year of high school. I'm ashamed to admit that I read the first chapter (which was literally about dust) and decided that I was only going to tolerate the Cliff's Notes version, which was enough for me to be able to write a fairly good essay on the final exam.
Like most books on the required reading list in high school, I honestly think I was too young and immature to appreciate it at the time. In fact, I didn't read ANY of the required reads when I was in high school (except for maybe To Kill A Mockingbird, which is my all time favourite novel, and I had read it about 3 times before I was even in high school). I have made a point going back and reading the novels I was supposed to read back then though. Still on my list are Grapes of Wrath and Brave New World.
Although it probably had untold connotations to those experiencing it - the "dirty thirties" generally refers to the whole Dust Bowl era.
Someone in Kansas remembered the worst of the "storms" being in 1935 - the dust was black and it just rolled in relentlessly.
Folks, I'm not putting down Grapes of Wrath. I'm sure it is still taught in many high schools--but to tell the truth, high schools have been known at times to teach "popular" novels rather than necessarily the "best" (literarily speaking). But that doesn't change the fact that it is rarely taught in college courses--and that fact should tell you something.
Not trying to cause a fight here, folks. Just sharing some information. As I said above, I myself was impressed by this novel when I read it as a teenager on my own time. Don't think it was a high school required reading back in those days, but I see nothing wrong with requiring it of today's students--very good novel about an historical period they might not otherwise learn much about.
Thank you Marshall .. I saw a program some time ago on the causes of the dust bowl. The great plains are dry and windy and native grasses with deep roots were replaced with plowed fields. The wind blows and the thin layer of soil blew away. At least that was my understanding.
It is why many of us grow native plants in our respective regions that are already adapted to cold, heat, wind, rains etc.
I know I've mentioned it before, but here we go again - the show featured Timothy Egan who wrote a recent book about the dust bowl, "The Worst Hard Times" which I would recommend. The show essentially played around the characters and events depicted in the book, although the book barely mentioned the massive migration to California.
At the link is a video of what is now termed an 'Haboub' around Phoenix last year, which, I guess, sounds better than a dust storm. Now imagine that going off every other day, and then think about Black Sunday, when there was a dust storm 200 miles wide, 60 mph winds, running from Canada down to Texas.
Here is a link that might be useful: link
OM, in some cases the wind took away feet of soil.
Prairie soils are generally very deep with native grasses and forbs reaching a dozen or more feet into the earth. Some parts of the Great Plains carry loess soils derived from dust delivered by winds off the continental glaciers crossing debris left by retreating ice. Loess is highly erodible by water or wind. These loess soils are some of the richest in the world and form a core of the US Midwest breadbasket, so to speak.
Nowadays when many people talk/think (one is not necessarily part & parcel of the other) about discrimination, they tend to fixate on race, skin color. Here is a big example where more practical considerations were at play, i.e., competition for jobs, fear on the part of the bosses that the workers might unionize.
I for one would've loved a history course that took the Grapes of Wrath and studied it as an historical novel. That would've been interesting; to put it in context, that is. I like the suggestion of university studying it. Certainly would've made it real rather than arduous.
The show barely mentioned something I thought interesting, the "commodity distribution" where the Gub'mint would bring the folks who had nothing a sack of flour, lard, and what not to eat.
That still continues today - they have 'commodity distribution' here twice a year, I think. Notice in the paper, if you're eligible you can drive out to the distribution center and pick up a box of food. I have a neighbor who does this, ends up with 5 lb blocks of cheese, enormous beef roasts.
Didn't the extension agent in every county begin during the Depression/dust bowl era as well? That still goes on. As does the soil conservancy - thats where I bought several hundred trees for my place.
We record these PBS shows to watch at leisure. We just got around to the other Burns brother's documentary about death in the Civil War. Not up for another 'downer' just yet!
I didn't get a very good understanding of American history in school.
I didn't know that the Upper Midwest was experiencing an unusual warm spell when Scandinavians emigrated in droves -- only to be frozen nearly to death when that climate 'normalized'.
I didn't know that before the Civil War there were no military ambulances or hospitals or means of locating your missing or dead. There were no national cemeteries. (The Confederate dead were excluded -- understandable, but fueling the rancor of a defeated and devastated South.)
I just read "The Round House" by Louise Erdrich -- to learn more about the Americans we ignored in history, having 'replaced' them.
I guess the Dust Bowl finally pushed our 'pillage and move on' New Americans to the edge: California. Now the movie industry can fashion our 'history' and throw it back across the land.
I either read Grapes of Wrath in HS or college, and I must have forgotten why the Oakies were discriminated against. My husband worked for the soil conservation service, so he learned things he hadn't even known. I never heard the term dirty 30's. I saved the recording on my DVR and will watch it again when I have the time.
Ken Burns does some wonderful documentaries. These should be required watching in schools because they make way more impact seeing than reading. My understanding the area was lush with prairie grass which was plowed under when the farmers descended and planted wheat. The grass held the soil with it's deeper roots but when the winds and the drought came, nothing could hold back the erosion. They didn't do contour plowing till later in the decade.
The photos were what got me. Their faces and their children's. Beautiful and very sad images.
They went to California as field workers now replaced by Immigrant workers...
"I must go over into the interior valleys. - There
are five thousand families starving to death over
there, not just hungry but actually starving. The
government is trying to feed them and get medical
attention to them, with the Fascist group of
utilities and banks and huge growers sabotaging
the thing all along the line, and yelling for a
balanced budget.
In one tent there were twenty people quarantined
for small pox and two of the women are to have
babies in that tent this week. I've tied into the
thing format he first and I must get down there
and see it and see if I can do something to knock
these murderers on the heads. Do you know what
they're afraid of? They think that if these people
are allowed to live in camps with proper
sanitary facilities they will organize, and that
is the bugbear of the large landowner and the
corporate farmer. The states and counties will
give them nothing because they are outsiders.
But the crops of any part of this state could not
be harvested without them. - The death of children
by starvation in our valleys is simply staggering.
- I'll do what I can. - Funny how mean and little
books become in the face of such tragedies."
John Steinbeck
Letter to Elizabeth Otis (1938), as quoted in
Conversations with John Steinbeck (1988) edited
by Thomas Fensch, p. 37
Here is a link that might be useful: Relevant quotes
Thank you for mentioning this Lily. I will try to find it for my kids to watch. I will also have them read the Egan book mentioned by David in addition to the Grapes of Wrath.
DH works for our state engineer's office in water rights. One thing that is quite scary to contemplate here is that the aquifer here is dropping faster than the model's they are using says it should.
Chisue, I think one of the reason's why it is hard to get a good grasp of American history (or any history for that matter) in school is that there is just sooooo much to learn. I think the study of history needs to be life long. I also think that it helps us adults to have a wider base of experience and knowledge to hang the history information on.
My 14 year old grandson, in his honors English class ,just read Beowulf and the Iliad and the Oddessy and had to write a paper on each. I read them both in 12th grade and hated them. It's a wonder that didn't turn me away from English lit, my favorite courses in HS and college.
I had no idea the "Oakies" who went to California were very discriminated against.
So much so that my mother - a young girl during the Great Depression / Dust Bowl era - used to worry about "looking like an Oakie" when, decades after that era, our family traveled in my father's pick-up truck transporting furniture to a new residence.
When traveling through agricultural areas in Southern California as a child, my parents would point out the windbreaks planted between fields and explain how they came to be - a mini-history of the Dust Bowl.
One of the first "dirty tricks" in electoral campaigns was courtesy of Louis B. Mayer in 1934 and his faux newsreel of "hobos" (actors) gathered at the Arizona border waiting to invade California if Upton Sinclair were elected governor. Upton Sinclair
Timothy Egan who wrote a recent book about the dust bowl, "The Worst Hard Times"
I also highly recommend Egan's book.
Agnes: "should this area be farmed?" That's my question, too. It is my understanding that the Native Americans did not farm this area, but left the native grasses alone for the buffalo to graze.And that it was the white European settlers who farmed it and thus upset the "balance" on the prairie.
Ken Burns is amazing: he has a new series out on the "wilding" in NYC in the '80's, when innocent young minority men were acused of rape, went to jail, when they were in fact innocent, before DNA proved them innocent. Burns and his daughter have written a book to go along with this.
My 14 year old grandson, in his honors English class ,just read Beowulf and the Iliad and the Oddessy and had to write a paper on each. I read them both in 12th grade and hated them. It's a wonder that didn't turn me away from English lit, my favorite courses in HS and college.
Not to be nitpicky, but just to point out that neither The Iliad nor The Odyssey are English Lit...
I went to a Catholic girls high school and we had took Catcher in the Rye in grade 13 !!!!! How 60's was that!!!
The Iliad, the Odsessy, Grapes of Wrath, Heart of Darkness (that one almost killed me!) To Kill a Mockingbird, Tale of Two Cities and The 39 Steps are some of the others I recall studying.
I remember taking most of those... we had the Chrysalids, 1984 and Animal Farm of course, when we were younger we had Devil on my Back...
I remember a whole bunch of dystopian future books. I mean, I loved dystopian novels, but I think our teachers must have had a real thing for them because I remember they were classroom assigned books throughout school.
"The plight of the Oakies became a part of the Route 66 story, the legend of the road. In 1934, Los Angeles police stationed themselves at the Arizona border in order to check the wave of dust bowlers. The police held all immigrants at the state line, allowing only a few across at a time and turning many back. This checkpoint didn�t last, however, and emigration on Route 66 continued through the 1930s. By 1939, the migration had reached epic proportions, and Californians reacted with fear and anger. One California grower put it in the following way: "This isn�t a migration�its and invasion! They�re worse than a plague of locusts!"
This is just plain awful. These people were treated like criminals . I just wonder why. What did they ever do to deserve this treatment?
HG..English Lit might have not been technically correct, but that's what it was called and it encompassed all literature.
I just wonder why. What did they ever do to deserve this treatment?
The Great Depression: too few opportunities for employment, too many seeking work. In California neither migrants nor immigrants were spared by fear of competition for scarce opportunities. In the aftermath of the stock market crash, Mexicans of all nationalities were considered and subsequently treated as undesirable aliens subject to deportation. In the early years of the Depression, many returned to Mexico voluntarily. Yet by 1931, private and public welfare organizations began organizing campaigns to deport Mexicans, who they felt occupied jobs that should be held by those born in the U.S. Secretary of Labor William Doak organized many sensational raids and local citizen groups offered to help the federal government deport immigrants. In Los Angeles, the immigration bureau, with the help of the police and sherrif's department, organized several raids, that often arrested Mexicans who were in the U.S. legally. Moreover, many of those detained were denied counsel and other rights.
Eventually, the Bureau of Immigration shifted to other less sensational tactics, but they continued to pursue and deport immigrants. Their efforts dramatically reduced Mexican communities in many northern states, while states like Texas and California lost large portions of their Spanish-speaking population.
And for a better-late-than-never apology, here's one from the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors: L.A. County officials apologize for Depression-era deportations Some 80 years ago, tens of thousands of Mexicans and Mexican Americans living in L.A. County were forced aboard trains and taken south of the border, supposedly to stop them from taking American jobs.
On Tuesday, the L.A. County Board of Supervisors formally apologized.
"L.A. was very much part of these official roundups," said Supervisor Gloria Molina. "There's a point in time where the only thing you can do is offer an apology."
Those taken to Mexico from Los Angeles were only a portion of the more than 2 million people that officials estimate were deported or forced to leave during the Depression-era campaign.
Scholars estimate that more than 60% were U.S. citizens. Some also said the campaign in Southern California served as a model for the rest of the country.
Hmmm. My courses were broken into English Lit (Chaucer, etc), American Lit (self-explanatory), Contemporary Lit (Ginsberg, Wolfe, et al). Contemporary was my fav--
"I recall the course in high school simply being called English." Here too: I, II, III, IV, and the Honors classes; they call them "AP" now. An anacronism for everything ;)
It is "Okies" not "Oakies" ;D
In today's colleges, the courses tend to be divided into British Literature (not English Lit) and may include anything considered British; American Lit.; and International Lit. (any place not American or British). The International Lit. replaces now the old World Lit. courses and a lot of contemporary lit is included in this category also--but some contemporary also appears in Brit. Lit. and American Lit.
Earlier this year I read "Grassland" by Richard Manning; the early part is all about how the farming techniques and destruction of native grasslands plus a cyclical drought brought about the dust bowl. If the land had not been plowed as it was, the native grasslands would have come through it just fine, as they have for many a drought.
It's a good book, I'd recommend it.
There was a book published a few years ago that deals with the reception that Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath found in California. "Obscene in the Extreme: The Burning and Banning of John Steinbeck's 'The Grapes of Wrath'. Because of the California events described, the author, Rick Wartzman, was interviewed on a number of local public radio stations. A month after The Grapes of Wrath was published in April 1939 it stood as the No. 1 best seller in the United States and sold 429,000 copies in a year. "But the book brought controversy as well as success. Detractors accused the author of everything from harboring communist sympathies to exaggeration of the conditions in migrant camps."
California growers felt that Steinbeck had not accurately portrayed their efforts to help the migrant workers and denounced the book as "a damnable lie, a black infernal creation of a twisted, distorted mind." In Kern County, California, where part of the novel was set, the board of supervisors voted on August 21, 1939 to ban the book from the county's libraries and schools. A copy of the book was burned in Bakersfield, the county seat.
More on the book: The board of supervisors of Kern County, Calif., where the novel was set, voted Aug. 21, 1939, to ban it from schools and libraries. A few days later, a copy was burned in the county seat of Bakersfield.... Petitioning to rescind the ban introduced by Supervisor Stanley Abel, the "gruff, stubborn, thick-necked" Ku Klux Klan member, were his brothers, Lindley and Ralph, both of them members of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Joining them was Kern County librarian Gretchen Kneif, the daughter of a newspaper editor from Milwaukee. Savoring her moment in the sun, Kneif reminded board members that "Ideas don't die because a book is forbidden reading." She then offered her inventory of 48 copies of "The Grapes of Wrath" to libraries throughout the state. [...]
The growers... treated the migrants well when there was cotton to be picked but paid them starvation wages, housed them in deplorable conditions, disdained them as "dirty, immoral scum" and "throwed 'em over" when they no longer needed them.
In 1936, Los Angeles sent a "Bum Brigade" of 136 cops to prevent migrants from entering California from Nevada, Oregon and Arizona.
Wartzman also understands that there were no easy answers to "the plight of these human tumbleweeds." The migrants, he points out, were a financial burden on California residents. Despite hard times, the state's relief policy was relatively generous...
Although property taxes shot up by 50 percent between 1934 and 1939, Kern remained the only county to provide free medical care to migrants.
In 1941, as defense spending brought the Depression to an end, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down California's Indigent Law, which made it a crime to carry a destitute person across state lines...
Earlier that year, after Stanley Abel had been defeated for re-election, the Kern County Board of Supervisors lifted its ban on the book. Fifteen minutes after the news was broadcast, Gretchen Kneif reported, a patron asked to borrow it.
It is an interesting series.
I grew up in Bakersfield, CA and have "Oakie" relatives by marriage.
I now live on the central coast of California and on of the famous pictures of the crop workers was taken in the small town of Nipomo. Maybe one of Dorothea Lange's most famous picture. It it the one of a woman holding a small child.
The picture is entitled Migrant Mother.
Here is a link that might be useful: Dorothea Lange
I've only seen the first hour of 'Dust Bowl' but loved it - mostly because I'm originally from Oklahoma and spent plenty of time in the panhandle so it was fun seeing historic photos of the towns I know so well. I grew up hearing stories about how hard that time period was.
I was told that the deep aquifers in that part of the country were made during the last ice age and are not influenced by rainfall, so there is no way to recharge them once they've been pumped dry. It will take a massive glacier's weight to push groundwater down that deep and that isn't going to happen anytime soon.
"The growers... treated the migrants well when there was cotton to be picked but paid them starvation wages, housed them in deplorable conditions, disdained them as "dirty, immoral scum" and "throwed 'em over" when they no longer needed them."
OMG! Why didn't they just move?
Oh, wait.
They did. ;)
One thing covered in the book but barely covered in the show is the static electricity that would be generated during these storms - walk up and try to open a car door and you'd go flying on your arse from the shock. Which is why they had chains dragging under the vehicles. I remember seeing that as a young'un.
Somewhere in the book, they mention someone's garden that was destroyed by static electricity - cabbage fried, etc. I guess using the rare moisture as a conduit.
I thought they covered the static electricity pretty well in the doc. I remember at the end they mentioned a woman who wrote notes-diary, or novel chapters about the Dust Bowl, and that some or all the these were read by Steinbeck. The Burns' doc mentioned that that novel was finally published. "Whose Names Are Unknown" by Sanora Babb.
Someone mentioned reading "The 39 Steps"- which I only remember as an early Hitchcock film- and a good one. But I can't help thinking the novel would be obscure. I was always fond of "Dombey and Son" by Mr. Dickens.
What many of you are forgetting is that there was no history of what deep plowing could or would do with an extended drought and the high winds of the prairie states. The farmers were doing what seemed to be the best farming methods in their time.
The Indians grew the Three Sisters, maize(corn), beans and squash throughout the entire continent. They did not use the agricultural methods used by settlers because their plants were native, not the plants from other continents planted by the settlers(primarily wheat). The natives did not deep plow because they did not have horses until they were reintroduced by Europeans and did not have technology to produce a metal plow which is needed for deep plowing. A good portion of the natives were still hunter/gatherers and did not remain in one location long enough to harvest. They traded for what others grew. Farming as the settlers knew it didn't exist.
Not growing in the truly enormous area affected by the drought that included the Dust Bowl is simply not practical. You are talking about an area that extended from Saskatchewan to Texas. That drought was 8 years long. The drought was not caused by humans. Research has shown that it was caused by cooler temps in the Pacific and warmer temps in the Atlantic that changed the path of the Jet Stream. The erosion was a result of the extensive deep plowing and growing of shallow rooted wheat.
Crops have changed, farming methods have changed, aquifers are strictly controlled, the Jet Stream has gone back to its former pattern. Preventing the use of the plains states for food production is not something you would want to have happen. The area covered by the entire Dust Bowl affect produces 25% of the combined Canadian and US production of food crops. Only China grows more.
A halfway decent discussion of the pros and cons of farming in the Mid-west is at www.aibs.org/bioscience-press-releases/resources/10-07.pdf
I agree that they didn't realize what they were doing although there were a few people advising caution.
I agree the humans didn't cause the drought - it was a normal cyclical occurrence. Most people then remembered the drought in the 1890's.
But they thought they were past that. Unscrupulous men put forth lies that more rain would come if they plowed up the native grasses - "rain follows the plow". People were encouraged to buy more and more land, plow more and more .... As usual, it was all too good to be true.
If they had continued to use a system of hedgerows like they did when they were in Europe, the erosion would not have been a problem.
A little late, but they did realize that planting hedgerows kept the winds from blowing away the soil and helped keep the moisture in the soil. Since hedgerows take years to build up, a line of trees planted will have a similar effect.
To this day, tree belts bordering around farmer's fields are still used to prevent erosion... at least in Alberta they are.
This is the high plains - grasslands where the only trees are along river ways. There just isn't enough moisture to support trees.
So they can grow grasses like wheat - maybe - using winter planting where the plants just emerge before things freeze, holding the soil in place, and then it grows from the winter moisture and spring rains, then they harvest it, leaving the stubble to again hold the soil in place.
But to grow corn and soy, they need irrigation, which comes from the aquifers that date from the last ice age. Not that sustainable.
Sleepless, I disagree on aquifers being strictly controlled. Are we paying more attention now than in the past? Sure but they are still dropping at an alarming rate in my area. According to DH, they are dropping faster than the models they are using say they should.


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Krebs (citric acid) cycle and oxidative phosphorylation
8 videos
1 skill
1D: You will learn about the latter steps in cellular respiration - the citric acid cycle and oxidative phosphorylation. It is through these elegant processes that your cells produce energy from sugars, fats, and proteins.
Krebs (citric acid) cycle and oxidative phosphorylation questions
Krebs (citric acid) cycle and oxidative phosphorylation questions
Krebs / citric acid cycle
VIDEO 17:47 minutes
Overview of the Krebs or Citric Acid Cycle
Regulation of pyruvate dehydrogenase
VIDEO 9:01 minutes
Regulation of Krebs-TCA cycle
VIDEO 11:44 minutes
Electron transport chain
VIDEO 17:16 minutes
Overview of the Electron Transport Chain
Oxidative phosphorylation and chemiosmosis
VIDEO 4:59 minutes
Oxidative Phosphorylation and Chemiosmosis (along with slight correction of previous video)
Regulation of oxidative phosphorylation
VIDEO 9:49 minutes
Mitochondria, apoptosis, and oxidative stress
VIDEO 11:31 minutes
Calculating ATP produced in cellular respiration
VIDEO 15:23 minutes

subset: commoncrawl


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I'm curious, why is stirring the beer not required when dry hopping, or adding other ingredients like vanilla beans or other solids?
When I added my vanilla into my keg, I dunked it a few times with a sanitized racking cane, but have otherwise left it alone. Obviously, after a few days I have some wonderful vanilla flavors and aromas in it. How does it distribute itself so well? The beans (in a hop bag) float on top, the dip tube is on the bottom.
I understand that it's not needed, I'm not arguing that, I'm just curious to know the science behind how it distributes throughout the whole beer while just floating on top.
For hops, the hops absorb the wort and the flavors come out into solution and then try to come to equilibrium with the entire volume of liquid in the container. Similar for the vanilla, the flavors are extracted out and disperse throughout the wort.
To simulate it, take a glass of water and drop food coloring it in and you can see how the color flows around and eventually equilibrium will be reached where all the water will be colored. Creamer in coffee would work too.
Because once fermentation has ceased, you want to keep any agitation of your beer to a MINIMUM if any, otherwise you run the risk of oxidation. And your beer becomes liquid cardboard.
Flavors seem to mingle themselves ok without our help anyway. Things become waterlogged and that releases the flavors, or they slowly fall through the beer, or they release oils, or they're liquids themselves and they mix on their own, or are dilluted- all those things allow their flavors to affect the beer without our help.
Beer's pretty cool that way...it really doesn't need excess fiddling on our behalf. It tends to do what it needs to do on it's own....
Like my snazzy new avatar? Get Sons of Zymurgy swag, here, and brew with the best.Revvy's one of the cool reverends. He has a Harley and a t-shirt that says on the back "If you can read this, the bitch was Raptured. - Madman
I gotta tell ya, just between us girls, that Revvy is HOT. Very tall, gorgeous grey hair and a terrific smile. He's very good looking in person, with a charismatic personality... he drives like a ****ing maniac! - YooperBrew
The scientific principle is referred to as diffusion. It's the tendency of a substance in solution to attain an equilibrium concentration throughout the solution.
The only thing more asinine than stupid rules is the enforcement of rules simply because they are the rules.Inhopsicated: A Beer BlogInhopsicated on Twitter


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Non recovery of Catawba crape myrtle ...
I posted about the sick Catawba crape myrtle several weeks ago. Now I'm wondering if once a crape myrtle is stressed it has a difficult time recovering because after replanting in great soil and plenty of water, even rain! -- it's still putting out pale sickly leaves. But lo and behold HEB on Wurzbach and IH10 in San Antonio has 4-5 ft tall bushy healthy crapemyrtles in 3 gal. containers on sale for $7.50 and they had a Catawba so I'm replacing it.
It's strange that you had so much trouble with the Catawaba. I had 2 from the exact same batch. One flowered quite a bit. The other just sat there not even flowering or putting on leaves. I thinned the soil over it's roots and started a "pond water" regime. It finally bloomed after a month. The Catawaba CM seem to be more difficult to grow than other CMs.
PJ, that may be the case. That's why it's good that we can put our heads together on this forum and try to figure things out. The bush bloomed and I love the color, but it never did get as large as it should have; not near as tall as the one I just bought. We'll see how the new one does.


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Fuck that bitch! Look at what she made you do
from DMX – Catz Don't Know Lyrics on Genius
DMX's man got manipulated by the bitch to take DMX's money and drugs. Shoulda kept it Bro's before Ho's and this whole thing could have been avoided.
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit DMX – Catz Don't Know Lyrics and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


text:
The Continentalist: Germany Trips Up EU on China Ties
How to manage trade relations with China, with an eye toward achieving reciprocity, is the million-dollar question on both sides of the Atlantic. The question was on prominent display at the 15th European Union-China summit last Thursday, where the two economic giants once again agreed to avoid protectionism, at least on paper.
Trade between China and the EU rose to $556 billion in 2011, but grievances on both sides continue to weigh heavily on the relationship. At the summit, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao complained pointedly about the EU arms embargo against China as well as Brussels' refusal to grant China market economy status that would result in preferential tariff rates. The EU's biggest complaints center on what it considers to be unfair trade practices, in particular the disparities between the two sides when it comes to open markets: As the European Chamber of Commerce in Beijing recently complained, while Chinese corporations can successfully shop in the EU for businesses or even strategic public goods, such as the Piraeus port in Greece or the Düsseldorf airport in Germany, European corporations trying to operate in China find that most companies, let alone public assets, are either off limits or not for sale. ...
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- Global Insights: Caspian States Boost Security, Economy With Trilateral Partnerships
- Global Insights: Spoilers Emerge as Iran Nuclear Talks Reach Delicate Endgame
- China Doubles Down on Nuclear Energy, at Home and Abroad
- Afghanistan's Ghani Builds Regional Momentum for Taliban Talks
- The Realist Prism: U.S. and West Should Not Count Russia's Putin Out Just Yet


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I am from HK. I am working in a local institution as a student advisor. I love getting along with people of different cultural backgrounds. I am a Christian too.
I love travelling. I do prefer visiting places on my own/with fds to joining a tour. I have been to China, Korea, Australia and Europe including London and Paris. I particularly like Australia and have been there for three times. Maybe Australia is my second home :)


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|#11 (permalink)
Zombie Queen Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 14,884
Ok some helpful things:
Keep the mucles in the back strong. Walking him uphills and in chest high water is best.
Range of motion excercises are good to keep that joint moving as well as possible. If there is a doggie physical therapist within a decent drive it would be worth an appointment for them to show you what all to do based on his condition.
I also give turmeric 1000mg a day to my senior dog and 500mg to the older puppy ..... the old guy has some back arthritis but I am unaware if the young one has any ortho issues yet. Need to get him x-rayed for prelims at some point.
Vitamin C, Ester C - I am no expert on this one, maybe someone else can chime in with a good dose. I would start at 500mg a day...but with a young dog I am a bit hesitant with vitamin C and concerns about bone remodeling. Ask the vet about that one.
I give Grizzly Salmon Oil and Vitamin E (D form, not DL) 400mg daily. For the Salmon Oil the bottle has the number of pumps to give.
For the glucosamine, I like glucosamine + MSM. I give actiflex 4000, and calculated the level based on the glycoflex iii dosage. But cosequin is definitely good stuff but high dollar. I have heard dogs really do wonders with injections
Keep him lean and muscled. No jumping and avoid sharp turns on runs. They told me not to run my dysplastic female but I think it helped her because they were graded severe and never gave her any trouble till the day she died.
The other thing I would do is see if there is a holistic vet near you. My old guy is having some spinal issues and they are doing acupuncture and cold laser therapy and it really seems to help him.
Beau -NAPWDA Certified Cadaver Dog
Waiting at the Bridge (italics=GSDs) (hemangiosarcoma=blue):Grim , Cyra, Toby, Rainbow, Linus, Oscar, Arlo & Waggles
|#13 (permalink)
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Ventura,CA
Posts: 52
This was super helpful! You basically have your dogs on the things I was looking into. Reading something on Google and actually hearing someone use them and have good results are two completely different things. Hearing your girl do so well for so many years gives me hope. I never thought about the ester c and growth. That's def a good topic. I have heard about studie with ester c on pups to stop hip dysplasia in its tracks. I'm really liking the fish oil idea but worried about the vitamin e. Hopefully my vet would know a dose because wouldn't it be similar to giving fish oil for his skin/coat? Or are you giving a higher dose?
How do you feel about orthopedic beds? Our boy does sit on the couch with us but I think that's done. I'm worried even about that one foot hop up there.
Thank you so so so much for taking the time to write me back. I love this dog with all my being and I know I have a very tough road ahead of me but he is worth the tears.
|#15 (permalink)
Zombie Queen Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 14,884
It is like a diode laser they hold and it penetrates deep. I can tell a difference after the laser and acupuncture treatments for my old guy. His hips have no trouble, just the spine and some neurological issues though.
The vitamin E is necessary if you give fish oil as metabolizing the fish oil depletes the body's stores of Vitamin E. You don't want to go wild and crazy with this stuff - because fish oil can also impain blood clotting so the recommendations on the bottle are what I use. the 400mg I have done for years on the Vit E as, I am sure, many have.
Swimming is good but the rehab PT lady told me it can cause too much hyperextension and not really work the leg muscles as well as walking in chest deep water. I am certain you have them in California! They also have water treadmills that are wonderful but that can add up both in time and money. The water takes some of the load off of the joints........
I can't stress how much my trip helped me come up with a program for my dog. She passed away a few months ago at 9 from an unrelated cancer but she was still chasing balls the day before she died.
Beau -NAPWDA Certified Cadaver Dog
Waiting at the Bridge (italics=GSDs) (hemangiosarcoma=blue):Grim , Cyra, Toby, Rainbow, Linus, Oscar, Arlo & Waggles
|#16 (permalink)
Crowned Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: NNE PA
Posts: 23,699
diode - that's what my chiropractor called it today. I'm using it for my herniated disk in my neck. They seem happy with the progress in just a couple of weeks.
So walking in the water is better? I'll remember that. Thanks Nancy!
~The strength of one's opinion should not exceed their knowledge on the matter~
|#17 (permalink)
The Rescues Rule Administrator
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 24,167
OUCH! Acti-Flex K9 website hurts my eyes - do you use the dog version Nancy?
How long does it last for two dogs?
Sorry, OP! I am curious about that, too!
I have 4 dogs with HD, 3 mild and one who was severe enough for the FHO (she is 47#, mix) and that worked well for her. Keeping those hind legs muscled really does help. I am lucky in that 2 of my 3 mild are BC mixes and have very muscular hind legs! My GSD...she likes to lounge.
I use a lot of the same things. I do Springtime Joint, and am going to start rotating joint supplements because I swear I saw something that supports that idea. I use fish oils, and am rotating those too. Have used the Springtime 3-6-9 and also have used their Fresh Factors.
When my GSD had an incident with her back she went to PT and did underwater treadmill, the deep ultrasound thing (I was totally jealous because I had done that when I hurt my knee and it is awesome) and laser. I did see an improvement, but the place is over an hour away and she hates to ride, so it's more like 2 days for us, according to the theory of relativity.
A local vet is starting acupuncture and I am wondering about that, but for her, I think just getting her to move more would help - and it's not a pain thing, she's always been mellow.
One thing I am always curious about and would love to try is the stem cell therapy. But afraid to do it because if it didn't work, ouch $.
|#18 (permalink)
Zombie Queen Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 14,884
I use the horse version. It is the same stuff. The dog stuff is just diluted horse stuff. Oh gosh it lasts a long time. figure 7ml is about 1/4 ounce.....and 7ml is one dog per day at 1500mg I think....
I ACTUALLY I use an old Grizzly Salmon Oil pump! I measured several doses into a scale and it was just a bit less so one squirt twice a day.
I did just today add GLA in the form of Evening Primrose Oil to my supplements to get that Omega 9 in there. Not much.
Beau -NAPWDA Certified Cadaver Dog
Waiting at the Bridge (italics=GSDs) (hemangiosarcoma=blue):Grim , Cyra, Toby, Rainbow, Linus, Oscar, Arlo & Waggles
Last edited by jocoyn; 04-24-2012 at 10:35 PM.
|#19 (permalink)
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Ventura,CA
Posts: 52
I'm going to look into the fish oil the more I think about it. I think our specialty center out here offers the water therapy too. I need to find out what type and how much. I take him on 30 minute walks cause I don't wanna push him. A nice portion of the walk is through grass around a park. Should I make the walk longer? Just so afraid to make him sore.
Speaking of pups, I've gotta share a puppy picture to brighten the mood
**** Image Removed by MOD due to size ****
Last edited by Castlemaid; 04-25-2012 at 11:12 PM. Reason: Max picture size allowed: 800X600, see board rule #15
|#20 (permalink)
Zombie Queen Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 14,884
Aww what a cute picture. I saw the other pix; handsome boy. Someone who sees him could comment more on the walks. UPHILL that is good - 30 minutes never seemed to bother my gal, Cyra, but all dogs are different. Let him tell you. The only time she ever got stiff was when the weather was cold and wet and I did give her metacam some towards the end.
Beau -NAPWDA Certified Cadaver Dog
Waiting at the Bridge (italics=GSDs) (hemangiosarcoma=blue):Grim , Cyra, Toby, Rainbow, Linus, Oscar, Arlo & Waggles
|Thread Tools


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Comfort Inn Near UNT
4050 Mesa Drive
Denton, TX 76207
Phone: (940) 320-5150
Fax: (940) 320-4959
Arts & Museums
Dallas Holocaust Museum - Center for Education and Tolerance
211 North Record Street
Dallas, TX 75202
+1 214 741 7500
Mo to Fr from 09:30 AM to 05:00 PM,Sa to Su from 11:00 AM to 05:00 PMA wide variety of artifacts at this museum remind us of the tragedy which we must never forget. Among the graphic reminders on display is an actual boxcar that was used to transport victims to their death. Rotating exhibits from all over the world stop here on a regular basis. Call ahead to learn about the special current and upcoming displays. Tours led by a Holocaust survivor can be arranged by appointment.
Earn valuable points toward free nights.


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The Gollapudi Srinivas National Award, instituted by the Gollapudi Srinivas Memorial Foundation, will go to Amit Rai for the Hindi film 'Road to Sangam' for the year 2009.
According to a press release, the film was selected from 15 nominations from across the country in English, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil, Hindi, Telugu and Bengali.
Award function
The award, which includes a cash prize of Rs.1.5 lakh and a memento, will be presented at a function in Chennai on August 12.
Amit Rai, who has a Masters degree in dramatics from the Centre of Performing Arts, Pune University, has already received the best director award for the film at the International Film Festival of South Africa, 2009.
For debutant directors
The award was instituted by writer and actor Gollapudi Maruthi Rao and his family.
It is presented to debutant directors who have made a mark, in memory of Srinivas, who passed away in an accident during the shoot of his debut film in 1992.


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Change Daylight sSavings date RTH8500D Honeywell tstat
As in title, I have an Honeywell RTH8500D tstat. Here in Canada a couple of years ago they changed the dates Daylight Savings kicks in/out. The Honeywell still thinks it's the old dates. I know I can turn off the automatic DS adjustment, but I wondered if there's a way - or secret menu - to change the dates in the calendar. It seems rather final to have hard-wired those dates in, not to mention a lot more complicated for the overseas market.
You can turn off daylight savings time adjustment. Here is the link to the manual. It is changed in installer set up 0330.
Here is a link that might be useful: RTH8500D manual
That's actually a great idea. I think this model is consumer-oriented, so there must be some hidden features. It's actually a lot like programming an alarm system. Not surprising, since Honeywell/Ademco make them too!
I've never seen any clock device have this feature, including Windoze. The dates are frozen.
My car does it and so does my alarm clock. I have to set them manually.
Actually, Windoze has had that feature for some time - I remember downloading a patch for Windows 2000 to allow for date changes. Of course, even Microsoft eventually caught up to Apple and offer an option to reference the computer clock to a time server, so you never have to check the accuracy of the clock either, provided your internet connection is accurate and your timezone preferences are set.
You've got me on the car. Our oldest is a '92 so pre-internet even. Keeps pretty accurate time unlike the mechanical car clocks of old.
Here is a link that might be useful: Microsoft Support kb


text:
Shalom Baptist Church
6395 Mechanicsville Turnpike
Mechanicsville, Virginia 23111
Phone: 804-746-7737
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Welcome to Shalom Baptist Church!
Holy Week Schedule
Maundy Thursday, April 2
Tenebrae Service, 7:00 pm
Easter Sunday, April 5
Outdoor Sunrise Service, 6:30 am
Resurrection Service, 11:00 am
"Striving to be the complete church using our complete gifts completely"
Shalom has been a part of the Mechanicsville, VA community for over 35 years.
We invite you to come, worship with us, get to know us, and join in our ministries as we strive
to become the complete church using our complete gifts completely.
Sunday morning worship offers a wonderful message from our Pastor, the Rev. Mark D. Miller,
with a blended service in song which features a Musical Meditation from our Chancel Choir
as well as a mix of both contemporary and traditional congregational music.
Shalom Baptist Church is a part of the Baptist General Association of VA and Dover Baptist Association.


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Fun things to do in boston
Boston is the city of variety. It can feel like a small, family neighbourhood. It can be your big city.
You want museums? Sure! Head to the Boston Children's Museum with great hands-on exhibits, or the Museum of Science. Perhaps you want to visit the ocean? Of course! Why not speed across it with Codzilla at 40mph, or take to the waves with Liberty Fleet which have a host of sailing tours, including a recreation of the Boston Tea Party?
There are places to go with kids that are perfect in summer, like the fascinatingly historic Boston National Historic Park which tells the story of the American Revolution.
Around in winter? Look no further than the many indoor attractions like Legoland Discovery Center and New England Aquarium!
When it comes to cities, there are few that are more kid-friendly than Boston. There are a ton of fun things to do which are not only fun and educational for the kids, but also fun for adults. It's safe, clean, charming, and the perfect city for families looking for a great day out!
Click to sort by attraction type. There are 328 attractions.
- Theme Park
- Water Park
- Animals & Nature
- Tour
- Play Center
- Museum
- Great Outdoors
- Active
- Historical
- Transport
- Underground
- Skating
- Skiing
- Arts & Crafts
- RV & Camping


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"Next morning we are standing in the lobby checking out when the elevator doors open up and Jack Russell comes out of the elevator being pushed in a wheelchair by someone, he looked like crap."Read More »
Tour rumor! Def Leppard/Poison to do 40 shows in 09′
Tour rumor. Def Leppard/Poison to do 40 shows in 2009. Bret Michaels & Poison might just share the stage with Joe Elliott & Def Leppard in 09. Inside sources close to one of the camps is reporting a ...Read More »
More updates on Faster Pussycat drama in Detroit.
A statement from the GM/Talentbuyer of "Blondie's" & response from the sound company.Read More »
Faster Pussycat NYE gig brawl/beatdown update!
Vic Wayne speaks out, a fans point of view and pictures of Taime Downe doing the Hokey Pokey?Read More »
"Rock of Love – Bus" w/ Bret Michaels debuts tonight.
"Rock of Love – Bus" w/ Bret Michaels debuts 1-4-09 Bret Michaels & the "Rock of Love – Bus" hit the airwaves January 4th. Well it's that time of year again. Time for Sunday nights watching Vh1 and awaiting ...Read More »
FOX wants SUPERFANS Who'd do ANYTHING TO MEET OZZY!
FOX Casting Ozzy Osbourne SUPERFANS Who'd do ANYTHING TO MEET HIM! Vince Neil & Ozzy "Shout at the Devil" tour backstage! Brand-new FOX show looking for the biggest, baddest Ozzy Osbourne superfans who are willing to do anything (and ...Read More »


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Press sample
It's my pleasure to present to you Cirque Colors exclusive to Nordstrom collection. Created for their Pop-In shop series, this "Magic Hour" Pop-In is curated by Olivia Kim, director of creative projects and Opening Ceremony veteran. Introducing seven exclusive shades inspired by lights, music and the warmer months ahead. Go bold with one of our UV reactive holographics or embellish any nail look with one of our festival-inspired glitters.
Cirque Colors (from left to right) FLASH, Sun Dog, PLUR, Twilight, Phosphors, Electric Sky, Discotheque


text:
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence Says Religious Freedom Law 'Absolutely Not' a Mistake
Paralyzed Bride Jennifer Darmon Walks at Wedding
Mike Pence Defends Controversial 'Religious Freedom Act'
Former CFO's Chick-Fil-A Video That Got Him Fired: Explained
Angelina Jolie Makes First Public Appearance Since Preventative Surgery
Indiana Governor May Backtrack on Religious Freedom Bill
Dozens Injured in AirCanada Crash Landing
???Abandoned??? Dog Chasing Pickup to Be Put Up for Adoption
Air Canada Flight Crash Lands, Skids Off Runway
Grandmother Photobombs Real Estate Photos
Missing Student Disappeared Without a Trace
Tragedy Strikes Spring Break in Florida
New Indiana Religious Freedom Bill a License to Discriminate, Say Opponents
Germanwings Crash Timeline Updated After Reported Andreas Lubitz Revelations
Florida Spring Break Party Ends With 7 Shot


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Book your room at Hotel Puerto Sherry
Standard Double or Twin RoomMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Superior Room, 1 Double or 2 Single BedsMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Double or Twin Room, Sea ViewMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Superior Room, 1 Double or 2 Single Beds, Sea ViewMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
4-star hotel in El Puerto de Santa Maria with a restaurant
Situated near the bay, this hotel is close to Osborne Bodega de Mora. Area attractions also include Plaza de Espana and Torre Tavira.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Hotel Puerto Sherry features a seasonal outdoor pool. Other amenities include a poolside bar and a bar/lounge.
Room Amenities
In addition to complimentary wireless Internet access and air conditioning, guestrooms feature climate control along with safes and minibars.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of the hotel's bars, which include a poolside bar and a bar/lounge. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. 8 meeting rooms are available. This El Puerto de Santa Maria hotel also offers a seasonal outdoor pool, a rooftop terrace, and tour/ticket assistance. Concierge services and wedding services can be provided. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Hotel Puerto Sherry has designated areas for smoking.
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 60
- Number of floors - 3
- Bar/lounge
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Conference space
- Designated smoking areas
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Hair salon
- Laundry facilities
- Garden
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Rooftop terrace
- Luggage storage
- 24-hour front desk
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Multilingual staff
- Poolside bar
- Restaurant
- Number of meeting rooms - 8
- Free self parking
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Wedding services
- Free WiFi
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Phone
- Minibar
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Climate control
- Soundproofed rooms
- Air conditioning
- Room service (limited hours)
Where to Eat
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 8 AM and 11 AM.
Las Vistas - Onsite restaurant.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Windsurfing nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Scuba diving nearby
Spa Services
- Manicures and pedicures
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No pets or service animals allowed
- Fee for buffet breakfast: EUR 12 per person (approximately)
We should mention
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2500, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


text:
Aaron Fox are an independent practice of property consultants based in Pynes Hill, Exeter specialising in the sale and letting of Industrial, Retail, Office, Investment and Commercial opportunities across Devon.
Our agency department is active across the full range of business sectors with clients including private individuals, local and regional companies plus National PLC's and local Government. We offer a competitive sales and letting service for a growing and loyal customer base, plus specialist acquisition advice and ongoing consultancy including development advice and property management to ensure our clients achieve the most from their property asset.
Moorland Pine have taken a new lease on C1 & 2 Sanderling Co...
Little Moor House Falcon Road Sowton has been acquired by ES...
Aaron Fox have negotiated the sale of the former Stag and Ki...
Aaron Fox has been acquired by the ES Group in a purchase of...
Former Carrs Skoda Showroom
35 Marsh Green Road Marsh Barton Trading Estate Exeter Devon
1-8 Former Hangers Lancaster Road Bowerhill Melksham Wiltshire
A wide range of Industrial, Business, Warehouse and trade counter premises within Exeter.
A wide range of industrial and Business premises within Teignbridge, East Devon, the South Hams and Mid Devon.
A selection of Commercial and Residential Development sites, properties for refurbishment and Investments.
A range of offices and retail units either for sale or to let throughout Devon. Town or business park locations.


text:
Lawyer Ken McClain made a pile of money suing tobacco companies, and a substantial portion of his take now lines the streets of Independence Square. Discouraged by the lack of activity in Independence, Missouri, where he lives and works, McClain used his fortune to acquire and fix up properties. A former Katz Drugstore became the destination restaurant Ophelia's. A fading bowling alley was cleaned up and tricked out for the Lebowski generation. McClain and his wife, Cindy, have also opened a pub, a pizza place, a soda fountain, a furniture store, a boutique, a yoga studio and other spots — investments that few profit-driven developers would have dared. The tastemakers turn off some residents, but the grouches who complain about "Kendependence" would have more to complain about if McClain had parked his nicotine-stained Benjamins in the bond market instead.
© 2015 Pitch


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38 year old woman | Fridley, MN, USA | Seeking men 37-41 within 30 miles
About me.. well I hav two sons that are 10 and 7 who are very active in hockey and now football so that doesn't leave me with alot of free time so I thought that I would give Match a try. I'm new to this dating stuff I was with my husband for 21 years. I'm a simple girl who lives by the golden rule treat others how you would like to be treated, I also believe in honesty and respect. Family is very important to me, I love having friends and family over and grilling in the back yard socializing and playing with the kids. I look forward to meetig new people and maybe making some new friends.
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Dining out , Gardening/Landscaping , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Shopping/Antiques , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Dancing, Other types of exercise, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I have Cats, Dogs, Fish
Middle of the Road
Right now my hot spots are the Ice Rink because my boys play hockey and their both in hockey camp at the moment. I love going to Still Water shopping, Minnehaha Falls for walks, and meeting up with my friends at Pickle Park.
Taking a long drive,bubble baths,hot chocolate with baileys,listening to the rain watch the lightening.music I like all sorts of music but I think my most favorite is the 80's big hair bands, absolutely love scary movies
Love to bake,wine tasting,socializing with friends,reading,gardening,going to the YMCA to work out.
Fifty shades of grey. Yup, I liked all three books.. Newspaper everyyday
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'5" (165cms)
|5'9" (175cms) to 6'2" (187cms)
|Body type:
|Heavyset, A few extra pounds
|No preference
|Dark blonde
|No preference
|No Way
|No preference
|Social Drinker
|No preference
|Self-Employed / Entrepreneur
|No preference
Daycare Provider
|$35,001 to $50,000
|No preference
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they live at home (2)
|Yes, and they live at home
|Wants kids:
|No, but it's OK if my partner has kids
|No, but it's OK if my partner has kids
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
|Spiritual but not religious
|No preference
|High school
|No preference
currently enrolled at Anoka Tech for plebotomy


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"Worcester's Elijah Divine is a MC's MC, hands down. Armed with a machine gun like flow and incredible wordplay, Elijah has established himself as one of the top MC's on the local scene, and we're glad to have him part of the machine. With that said, you know the god had to break bread with the brother!"
"New album from HHTTs own Elijah Divine. Download Divine Intervention via Elijah Divine's BandCamp "
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OP Junior Member
Thanks Meter: 0
6 posts
Join Date:Joined: Jan 2014
First i reset my phone to Google stock ROM 4.4.2.
After installing MultiROM Manager from Google play i tick all options like MultiROM, Recovery and Kernel ... all operation successfully ended and See the message reboot the phone after reboot I see MultiROM startup with default Internal .
But after run Internal. I just see the black screen.
What's my mistake?
Last edited by swebsweb; 31st March 2014 at 08:42 AM.


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I live in Lanzarote, Spain and my order took less than a week from ordering to delivery, what can I say, fantastic service from a very reliable team!...Read More ->
Keep up the good work Jeff, and staff. I always find what I'm looking for, and price is always excellent. If shipping costs are required, it's nice...Read More ->


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Top Definition
A Ruzkin is a nerd who writes a lot of fantasy novels, very funny reviews, doesn't come out to train Parkour enough, who ought to buy a long board but is an alright bloke regardless.
"How's that Chris H-K guy? I think he's pretty cool"
"He's a bit of a Ruzkin"
"He's a bit of a Ruzkin"


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Dar Al-Yasmin
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
Photos of Dar Al-Yasmin
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TripAdvisor Reviews Dar Al-Yasmin Damascus
Travel Blogs from Damascus
More Days in Damascus and the Umayyad Mosque
... 400AD, the pagan temple was torn down and the building was converted to the Cathedral of John the Baptist. The arrival of the Arabs around 600AD yielded no change, allowing the Christians to continue with their worship. Around 700AD and with the Arab population expanding, the Caliph Al-Walid negotiated with the Christian community ...
Becoming a Syrian movie-star
... t but have a dutch passport, he simply told me to pay $34 (I did get an official looking receipt) and stamped my passport. Job done, new record time of 8 minutes according to the driver.
The drive itself was pretty nice but uneventful except for when we got into Damascus, where the usual mayhem of touts broke loose immediately. In Damascus I found a nice hotel/hostel with loads of fellow travelers, Al Rabie, which has a ...
Saul, Saul why are you persecuting Me? Damascus.
... was hearing ).They commented about the urban improvements around the Omayyad Mosque (where the shop of my friend was located ).
I do hope that our relationship with Syria improves and peace prevails over the world.
Eid al Adha
... been commanded. You will find me, god willing, very patient." (Compare this response to the modern day teenagers response to a request to do the dishes.) Both father and son were prepared to make the sacrifice, and as they set to perform the task, god acknowledge their obedience, and presented them with a ram which was to be sacrificed in lieu of Ishmael. They breathed a collective sigh of relief, and sacrificed the ram. To this day sheep, goats, cows and camels throughout ...
Damascus & Maloula
... who takes world leaders there for dinner. The food and service was fantastic, and in our budget.
The next day starts with a Syrian tradition of locating one of the few ATMs in Syria. The hotel receptionist cuts our discovery time to less than half an hour. We then set off to explore Maloula.
Maloula is famous for it's Christian monasteries, crazy for a very Muslim ...


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Check Out Our Pinterest
We have lots of boards full of pins that inspire us - plus, one board on our favorite dog, Goldendoodles!
Surfing words to live by and a surfboard shelf coat rack to hang all your stuff – the perfect solution for your surfer themed kid's room. Each print holds a piece of surf room inspired wisdom: "Live Life One Wave at a Time", "Smooth Sailing" and "Swim with the Sharks". Prints and frames shown in Navy Blue and Spring Green.
A coordinated set of sea creature framed prints and a surfboard towel rack will complete your kid's beach bathroom decor! Fun and functional, our beach bathroom set includes three framed prints reminding your children to "Wash, Brush and Flush" plus a hand-painted wood surfboard towel rack with plenty of hooks to hang their towels – never say, "Pick up your towel!" again.
This coral and gray beach nursery set is for the on-trend surfer baby you know! Coral and gray is a hot color combination for 2014 and adds a vibrant pop of color in your beach themed nursery. Our coral and gray beach nursery set includes three framed prints with a beach theme and a surfboard wall hanging, the perfect touch for a beach nursery!
A coordinated set of surf theme framed prints and a surfboard coat rack will complete your kid's room surfer dude decor! De-clutter and bring surfer style to your kid's room with this 5 hook handmade surfboard coat rack and set of three surf themed prints with a piece of surfer inspired wisdom: "Live Life One Wave at a Time", "Smooth Sailing" and "Swim with the Sharks".
Functional art! This wood whale coat rack is the perfect addition to your coastal home or nautical decor. You will always have a place to hang beach bags, jackets and towels. Choose your color to match your decor!
Set of Two Coordinating Turquoise and Navy Plank Frames for 4×6 Photos with Boat Cleats!
These large gently distressed Seafoam frames are perfect for showcasing your favorite photos or art prints. These are such beautiful coastal inspired frames that you will enjoy them for years to come.
This is the perfect gift for the Boat Enthusiast with a sense of humor! This is a beautiful Distressed White Plank Frame With a Galvanized Boat Cleat with a Project Cottage Original Print with I LIKE BIG BOATS AND I CANNOT LIE.
We have lots of boards full of pins that inspire us - plus, one board on our favorite dog, Goldendoodles!
Learn how The Project Cottage® got started, what we're all about and where we're going!
Check out our Design Your Own Section - get frames, coat racks, bottle poppers and more, perfect for your home!
Read about The Project Cottage, our new ideas, products and deals!
We had a fantastic Cyber Monday yesterday and want to thank all our wonderful customers for a great start to the Holiday Season! We'll still be taking orders for the holiday through the middle of the month, contact us if you have any questions about when your purchase will ship out. Today has been dubbed […]
We love a good Cyber Monday sale ourselves and wanted to get in on the action! Please use coupon code CYBERMONDAY when checking out to receive 20% OFF Everything on our site. Happy Shopping!
We are proud to announce we've partnered with the awesome bloggers over at The Chirping Moms to offer you a special "Yellow Friday" Sale tomorrow Friday, Nov. 21st. You can go to their site to reveal the special discount on all our pillows, poufs and prints as well as see some fabulous deals from a variety of […]


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La Brasserie at the Chester Grosvenor: Restaurant review - The diner brings the elegant, comforting vibe of Paris to Chester
Amol Rajan
Amol Rajan was appointed editor of The Independent in June 2013. He was previously Editor of Independent Voices, a comment, campaigns and community platform across print and digital. He was earlier Deputy Comment Editor, Sports News Correspondent and News Reporter. He writes a restaurant column for The Independent on Sunday, and has a column in the Evening Standard (Thursdays). He presents 'Power Lunch' on London Live TV (Thursdays), a one-to-one interview with the most influential people in the capital. Previously, Amol worked on Channel 5's The Wright Stuff, and at the Foreign Office. He is currently a trustee of Prospex, a charity for young people in Islington. He has also written a book called 'Twirlymen: the Unlikely History of Cricket's Greatest Spin Bowlers'.
Sunday 24 November 2013
So it turns out the heaving throng and buzzing high street of Chester are about as thumping a riposte to that hoary old phrase, "it's grim up north" as could be imagined. True, there are places north of our offices in Kensington that are grim, but on a chilly weekend in November, this affluent town, used as a commuter point for workers from Manchester, Liverpool, Wrexham and the like, is positively bubbling. On first inspection, the restaurants aren't bad either.
We have taken Ben and Adele, who moved up here earlier in the year, to La Brasserie at the Grosvenor hotel. Next door, chef Simon Radley has a very upmarket restaurant, replete with seven-course tasting menu and Michelin star. But working on the basis that most of us look for something less decorous when out of pocket because of Christmas, we're trying the humbler option.
There is a Parisian vibe, with black leather chairs, granite tables, oak-panelled wood, and overhanging ornaments. It's smart, elegant and comforting, as is the food. Of the starters, my duck egg on toasted brioche with livers, frisée and crispy bacon (£11.95) is superb. The little livers are succulent and sweet, and, once disturbed, the golden yolk binds the whole plate together.
Ben's piglet with crispy belly and squid cassoulet (£11.95) works surprisingly well, with the meat coming apart in delicious tender ribbons. And Adele's scallops with salt-cod pâté, potato skins and garlic butter (£13.95) is a coherent plate of coastal goodness. The skins offer a clever contrast with both the pâté and the scallops, which somehow manage to be firm and soft at the same time.
For the mains, there is a selection of sea bass, Atlantic cod, scallops or salmon that come three different ways: poached with hollandaise and steamed potatoes; grilled with shrimp and chopped-egg ravigotte; or with a bisque sauce and Devon crab salad.
Charlie, my wife – as I must get used to calling her – has the excellent cod (£19.95) with bisque sauce, which is fresh and pungent. Unless you like your steak blue, meanwhile, I'd ask for it cooked medium-well here, because though it has a strong, fine flavour, Ben's is a long way short of the medium-rare he asked for. I can't chew blue meat, and give up about halfway through.
Luckily, there's a very good, fleshy alternative in front of me. When I pick the saucisson – a "selection of continental style sausage and boudins, pickled cabbage, mustards" (£16.95) – I half-imagine it will turn up cold.
Instead, there's a warm plate with three excellent and varied sausages, two of which have a flavour close to chorizo; and a tray with separate Dijon, tarragon and grape mustards. These are, in order, good, very good and excellent; a little cake of black pudding accompanies them well.
I'm having something of a moment with gammon currently, having alighted on the idea of boiling it in Coke and smearing it with marmalade. Gammon copes with sweet, fruity flavours better than most meat; and here it comes baked in molasses, with grilled lettuce hearts, split peas and pineapple confit (£16.95). If pineapple's not your thing, this dish is best avoided, because the flavour of the fruit is powerful, to the point of overwhelming. For me, though, it sits just about right, and I would gladly eat two portions.
There are some very good desserts, of which perhaps the best is the Café Gourmand (£8.50), a tasting plate with a selection of little bites, including a delicious apple parfait and chocolate cheesecake.
With a strong wine list, vegetarian options and friendly service, this place ticks a lot of boxes. But if you were looking for faults, which is half the task with this restaurant critic lark, I'd say it is about 10 per cent more expensive than is reasonable. The Parisian brasserie is the very summit of French culture, and half the charm of the real thing on the banks of the Seine is that it's so damn affordable.
Here, in wealthy Chester, even if you avoid Radley's establishment next door, you're still forking out well over £100 for a family meal. Which is not to fault the cooking or the kitchen: they have produced a menu that generates quality rather than quantity, in a formidable but friendly establishment that Chester should be proud of.
La Brasserie at the Chester Grosvenor, Eastgate, Chester, Tel: 01244 324 024. £95 for two, with drinks
Four more things: I've been eating this week
Oatcake and chocolate
Charlie taught me this. Put a bit of Lindt chocolate on an oatcake. It's a posh KitKat, basically, and ridiculously addictive.
Scalini in Chelsea is very expensive, but one smart freebie is its excellent chopped-tomato mix that comes with the table.
The cheese I can't get enough of at the moment. Chalkier than Parmesan. Sainsbury's does a pretty good one.
Tamarind chutney
My mum's version, made with jaggery, is thick, sour, sweet and irresistible. Best taste on the planet, anywhere. Fact.
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£208 pw
1 bed property to rent
£910 pcm
1 bedroom apartment to rent Wood Street, LondonThis new one bedroom flat is now available to rent in Wood Street, Walthamstow. With a large kitchen/diner area containing white goods, and good sized lounge area. The bedroom has plenty of storage and space for a double bed. Also, a fully fitted three piece bathroom suite. More details ›
£950 pcm
1 bedroom flat to rent Prospect Hill, WalthamstowOutlook Property are delighted to offer for rent this one bedroom upper ground floor flat within St Columbas House a beautiful 1950s development in central Walthamstow. The property boarders the ever popular Walthamstow Village with Orford Roads array of restaurants, bars, cafés and open spaces o... More details ›
£825 pcm
Studio flat to rent Upper Walthamstow Road, Walthamstow, London*AVAILABLE TO COUPLES & SINGLE OCCUPANTS* A unique first floor studio apartment that have just been refurbished to a very high standard. Offering brand new wood floors, new bathroom and kitchen suites,further benefits include COUNCIL TAX, GAS,WATER AND WIFI WITHIN THE RENT Other be... More details ›
£460 pw
2 bedroom flat to rent Craig House, Hoe Street, WalthamstowTwo bedroom flat to rent in The Scene, Walthamstow. Brand new contemporary two bedroom apartment situated on the Third Floor. Designed to a very high specification with private balcony area, fully fitted kitchen and spacious bathroom. Pictures are for demonstrative purposes however the finish of ... More details ›
£231 pw
1 bedroom flat to rent Church Hill, LondonThis one bedroom ground floor flat situated within the heart of Walthamstow is one to be seen! The property benefits from a spacious lounge, great sized bedroom, laminated flooring and a fitted kitchen. A stone's throw away from Walthamstow's famous market and high street with its varieties of sh... More details ›
Reduced on 25/03/2015 by Spencers Property Services, Walthamstow. Call: 020 8012 1526 Local call rate
£825 pcm
Studio flat to rent GREENACRE GARDENS, London, E17**Available 22/04/2015** Victor Michael is please to present this spacious studio flat located close to Wood Street Station and local amenities. More details ›
£1,150 pcm
1 bedroom flat to rent Hoe Street, London, E17A very spacious 1 bedroom flat that can also be utilised as a 2 bedroom, has just recently been fully refurbished with modern fixtures and fittings, wood flooring throughout, fully fitted and equipped kitchen & bathroom. The flat is located just a 2 minute walk away from Walthamstow central t... More details ›
£208 pw
1 bedroom property to rent Walthamstow, E17The Property Company are delighted to market this spacious one bedroom first floor flat, located within a few minutes walk from Wood Street train station. This gorgeous flat compromises of a large double bedroom, separate kitchen and living room. The property is fully double glazed with excellent... More details ›
£500 pcm
Studio flat to rent CHURCH HILL, London, E17We are pleased to offer this modern self contained studio flat situated suitable for one person only, suitated close to Walthamstow Central. Benefiting from laminate flooring, kitchette area, en-suite shower room/wc, share of a garden. Water is included in the rent. More details ›
Added on 09/03/2015 by Village Estates, Walthamstow. Call: 020 8223 0784 Local call rate
£290 pw
2 bedroom maisonette to rent LINFORD ROAD, London, E17Beautiful JUST REFURBISHED 2 double bedrooms apartment. Property is a split level maisonette and comprises of a two double bedrooms, good size living room and completely separate kitchen. Ideal for a family or sharers. Property is located just 2 minutes walk to Wood Street Station. More details ›
Added on 06/03/2015 by MV Properties, London. Call: 0843 315 4800 BT 4p/min
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