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Should I go back to school now, or wait until my toddler's older?
My son's 2. I'd like to begin my undergraduate degree, but wonder if I should wait until I've had another child and they're both old enough to go to school. Or should I get started on it now and delay having our next baby? The course will be demanding and runs for at least three years. It would be easier to manage with one child. But I don't know if a five- or six-year age gap between children is what we want, either. I'm 30, so it's not as simple as saying 'you can do it when you're older.' Please help.
Posted: 02/08/2005 by a BabyCenter Member
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Yes having a baby and going back to school is very doable!!! My baby is now 1 year old, I started school when she was 5 months old. My husband and my mom help out so much. I also work full time. Do it now because we are not promised tomorrow. God bless you and yours.posted 02/13/2006 by blondiewithbaby
I should also add, I am a single mom, and I have no support system. I have no family that lives nearby, I don't even have any babysitters. I have daycare while I am at work, but outside of that I have my son 24/7/365. Plus, I pay over $1000 for daycare per month already, and he is there for 10 hours a day, so I really don't want to pay for more babysitters or spend even more time away from him.posted 02/13/2006 by securwoman
Hi there, My children are 11 years old and 13 month. I had my first son when I was 19 and decided to stay home with him. I enrolled in College, got accepted and then found out I was pregnant once again. It really was a hard decision as to what to do. My husband and I decided that I had put it off for too long already and that we could manage. Grant it, it has been tough, however, I achieved the presidents honor role my first term (during pregnancy) and have maintained an honor role status since the birth of Zak. I am so proud of myself and I am a great example to my 11 year old. I do have a wonderful support system, my husband, my son, and my mother (who is my #1 babysitter). I can go to school and not worry about him. I attend school 15 - 20 hours a week, and I love it. I use school as some "me time" away from the kids, sure I'm in school, but its a break. You obviously need to make this decision for yourself, but I wanted to let you know that it most certainly can be done. I am proof to that. Good luck on your choice. I'm sure that you will make the best choice for your family.posted 02/13/2006 by adem4
I had started grad school prior to becoming a mom. Luckily I did not register for classes the semester prior to delivery. I had thought about it because the semester would be over before my delivery date. But I ended up on bedrest, so it wouldn't have worked out too great. My son is now 20 months old and I have not yet returned to school. I am a single mom though, so I have nobody else to help. I have all I can do to work 50+ hours a week, raise a toddler, and run a household. I switched jobs recently also, so I'd have to wait until my tuition reimbursement is approved anyway. I have no plans to return to school until my son is older. But, also considered in my decision, is that I do not have a need to advance my career at this time. I earn a substantial income at my current level.posted 02/13/2006 by securwoman
I started back to school to finish my pre-requisites for nursing school when my daughter was 8 weeks old and I was still breastfeeding. I am now in the nursing program and plan to graduate with my degree in nursing next May. It is certainly not easy, but not impossible either. As a lot of the others have said, a good support system is key to making it through. I want to have another child also, but I don't plan to get pregnant again until after I graduate, which will give about a 4 year age difference between the kids. My theory was that if I put school off any longer, I would more than likely never end up going back.posted 02/13/2006 by MsDani2
Currently I work fulltime, go to school fulltime and take care of my 3 year old and 15 month old. It is a lot of work, but it is something that I have dreamed of doing for a long time, I am due to graduate with my BS in Aug and plan on starting the Masters program in Sept. We want to have a third sometime in the next year, I am a little worried about that, but I figure I'll make it work somehow. My husband is very supportive, but travels alot for business. I found that traditional classrooms settings weren't going to work for me, so I am finishing up through an accredited online program. If this is truly something you want to do then go for it, but like the others have said it can be difficult and there are many days of little sleep. I wish you the best in whatever you decide, best wishes.posted 02/13/2006 by NJGraham
I am so glad to see this bulletin!!!!! I am having the same problem! I am 24 and want to go back to school SO BAD! but i worry about my daughter, she is almost 2 and i dont know if i should wait or go now. on one hand there is no time like the present but on the other, this is her first years of life, and i want to be there for every single moment!! Do i want a day care teaching her "please and thank you?" thats what a mommy is for. But then again I really want to go back to school, and i have be lucky enoght to stay home for the first 2 yrs, some people dont even get that!! and a happy mommy makes for a much happier baby and daddy. so please anyone who has been in this boat , any words of wisdom would be great!!!!!! thanxposted 02/13/2006 by a BabyCenter Member
I have to add that I'm reading a lot of posts from single moms or moms who were single while going to school and raising their baby - WOW - you guys are so amazing. I complain sometimes that I'm too busy, but I can't imagine doing this without my husband. What a testament to the power of motherhood you are!!posted 02/13/2006 by a BabyCenter Member
I'm 30 also, and my daughter is 15 months. I'm going to school full time - but I take a LOT of distance degree courses. I live in WA state and am getting my degree through Washington State University (not UW) - they have a great distance degree program. I only go to class twice a week at their Richland campus, and the rest I can do on "my" time. My daughter is a handful right now, and sometimes I wonder if it would have been easier to wait, but I think waiting until she's school age would only prolong the process, and then I'd be pushing back sibling time as well - but we're not even sure we'll have another, so I'm just "keeping my options open" in case we decide that soon. It's a lot of work, and probably not as easy as when they're 3 months (not running around getting into everything!!) or 5 years (in school themselves) -but I work hard to study when she's napping or after bed-time, and my husband or our parents take her for a few hours on the weekend so she can get some grandma time and I can get a solid block of time to study in. It's hard work, and I wish I was just at home & didn't have to be in school, but my degree will lead to me being able to work from home later, so it's worth it now. Good luck with your decision!!posted 02/13/2006 by Mom_2_Hadley
Get it out of the way now so you can spend more time with your child when he/she is older and those all important childhood memories are formed. I was a single parent of a 6-month-old, full-time student and working a full-time job but I knew I had to get an education so I could get a better job so I could spend more time with my son. It's been over six years ago and I don't regret it a minute. Since then I've been at a great job for over five years, gotten married and had baby #2. I am so much happier being able to be there for my family.posted 02/13/2006 by a BabyCenter Member
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Press Release
|Date of issue
|Jul 01, 2012 | ID: 44335
Model Overview: 2013 Volvo S80
S80 3.2 Premier Plus: $40,300
S80 3.2 Platinum: $43,000
S80 T6 AWD Premier Plus: $44,300
S80 T6 AWD Platinum: $47,000
Destination: $895
As Volvo's premium luxury sedan, the S80 offers a remarkable combination of world-class comfort, dynamic performance, cutting-edge infotainment and advanced safety technologies. Changes for the new model year are designed to enhance the desirability, convenience and exclusivity factors of Volvo's flagship.
The Volvo Sensus system, which made its debut on the S80 last year, has been enhanced for 2013. Standard on all S80 models, Sensus lets drivers manage information from the audio unit, navigation system (if equipped) and other functions, displaying them onto a seven-inch high-definition color monitor. Steering-wheel-mounted scroll functionality is increased for more intuitive and consistent flow of information. Drivers can adjust these functions without taking their hands off the steering wheel:
The convenience of Volvo's trim level strategy allows buyers to select an S80 equipped with features that meet their needs. Models include the S80 3.2 and T6 AWD in base, Premier Plus and Platinum trims. Rain sensor windshield wipers, headlight washers and Keyless Drive with Personal Car Communicator (PCC) are now standard on all models. New Tunnel Detection automatically turns on the headlights when the car enters a tunnel and then returns the lights to the previous setting when exiting the tunnel.
Active dual Xenon headlights and an accessory prep cable have been added to the Premier Plus trim, which also includes a compass in the auto-dimming rearview mirror, front and rear park assist and Homelink remote garage door opener.
The Platinum trim level includes features of Premier Plus while adding the Volvo Premium Sound System with Dolby® Pro-Logic® II Surround Sound, 12 premium speakers and a remarkable 650 watts. Also included is a Navigation System with Voice Control and map care plus a rear park assist camera.
The Dynamic Package, offered for all T6 AWD trims, gains new 18-inch "Ymir" forged five-spoke alloy wheels in Silver Bright finish and a sport 3-spoke leather steering wheel. Additional package features include Sanded Silver inlays, dynamic sport seating, with a choice of Blonde or Off-Black leather, and a Sport Chassis for crisper response via a lower ride height, shorter and firmer springs, modified shock damping, firmer anti-roll bars and stiffer subframe bushings.
All S80s are equipped with a six-speed "Geartronic" transmission that lets the driver select fully automatic operation or shift manually when desired. A new gearshift knob includes illuminated drive modes for added convenience. A Sport Mode makes its debut exclusively on T6 AWD models to further enhance the sporty driving character.
Volvo Car USA
Public Affairs
1 Volvo Drive
Rockleigh NJ 07647
United States
Phone: 1-800-970-0888
Registered Office
Descriptions and facts in this press material relate to Volvo Car Group's international car range. Described features might be optional. Vehicle specifications may vary from one country to another and may be altered without prior notification.

subset: commoncrawl


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Laural S. Boone
Laural S. Boone, who has a PhD in organic chemistry, is a rare specimen in a New York international law firm. Dr. Boone is an associate in White & Case's New York office and currently practices intellectual property litigation. Her practice focuses primarily on patent litigation, and includes related transactional work in due diligence and research collaboration agreements.
Attorneys often joke that they went to law school to avoid the advanced math and science of medical school. Laural S. Boone, who has a PhD in organic chemistry, is a rare specimen in a New York international law firm. Dr. Boone is an associate in White & Case's New York office and currently practices intellectual property litigation. Her practice focuses primarily on patent litigation, and includes related transactional work in due diligence and research collaboration agreements. Here, Dr. Boone offers insight to pursuing a career in intellectual property law (IP) and strategies for being a working mother.
How did you make the transition from being a Chemistry professor to a law firm associate?
I did my science work on auto pilot. I went to graduate school and then earned a post doctorate degree. I then got a job as an instructor and I thought, you know what, "I don't want to do this."
Because I'm a researcher, I started talking to people every day, I cold-called friends, and friends of friends and asked them what they did with a PhD and I considered a lot of different things. I looked at library school, medical school, business school, freelance science writing and I talked to people about what they did in those areas.
I talked to PhDs who did patent law and they described patent law as all the fun of science and none of the bad stuff. (It's called research because you have to do experiments over and over again; the more interesting the problem, the less likely that the experiment will end in success.) People suggested that patent law was not only fun, but that I could also get a law firm to pay for my law school tuition.
The law firm of Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, LLP paid for my law degree while I attended George Washington University's night law school program, which has a highly ranked patent law program.
What does a patent and intellectual property litigation associate do?
My roles depend on the partner who is in charge. In big litigations I work with expert witnesses, typically patent experts and scientific experts, so I work with chemists and biologists and medical doctors. I am responsible for contacting them, vetting their conflicts, helping them edit their expert reports, preparing them for depositions, taking their depositions, and defending our experts' depositions.
For due diligence operations, the main partner is going to be in merger and acquisitions or in banking. They will handle all of the high level billion-dollar conversations. They'll call me in and say, "This company has intellectual property. Tell me what they own, if they own it, if there are any issues I should be aware of as we're discussing the merger or acquisition."
Can an attorney who does not have a science background transition into intellectual property law?
What got me into intellectual property law (IP) were not necessarily my science degrees, but sheer perseverance. It was a hard sell to cold-call law firms asking them to pay for my legal education when I had a PhD from the University of Chicago, a post doctorate at Rockefeller University, and was a science professor. Most firms' initial reaction was, "You don't want to practice law."
If you're a mid-level associate and you really want to do IP litigation you certainly don't have to have a science background. Remember, neither juries nor judges are going to have PhDs. So, the fact that I can talk high-level science with experts makes it easier for me to talk to them, but it is not required.
An associate without a science background would have a hard time if they wanted to do patent prosecution (obtaining patents from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office) because for that you do need an undergraduate degree in a science.
As for litigation, if I have someone who is interested in working on a case with science issues and they're not going to go "Oh yuck" when we talk about chemistry, I can teach them all the chemistry they are ever going to need to know. None of the partners have PhDs, so an advanced degree in science is not a requirement.
Do you belong to any professional organizations that support your work and career?
I have been a member of the American Intellectual Property Law Association, New York Intellectual Property Association. I have always been a member of the American Chemical Society.
What's been the most help recently is the New York City Bar because their meeting house is just down the street from my office, and they have very interesting women's bar association events. I recently attended a Women in Litigation series breakfast. One of the judges that my pro bono case was in front of was a speaker at the breakfast. (I did a pro bono stint with In Motion that White & Case paid for where I was an extern for three months.) The other judge there had a science background and had heard quite a few patent law cases. It was interesting to hear the judges' take on being litigators and how things have changed over the last 20 years. It was interesting to hear their advice, particularly for female litigators.
What is your next career move?
My family jokes that I'm going to try medical school. I have a 19 month old son, so I already have another job. I consider myself a New Yorker by choice, not by birth. (I'm originally from southern California.) New York is a great place to be a working parent because I am 10 minutes away from my son at any time. I have made emergency runs to the pediatrician and come back to work afterward. You do triage on time. I minimize my commute time so that I can maximize my time to do other things.
Interview with Laural Boone conducted by Natalie Holder-Winfield of the Committee on Career Advancement and Management


text: Just in time for Valentine's Day, Lancôme has partnered with designer Olympia Le-Tan (she of the ever-popular book clutches that regularly sell out on Net-a-Porter and the like) on a run of 100 minaudières with hand-stitched mise en abyme covers—each of which takes 18 hours to make—touting the beauty behemoth's signature lippy. Le-Tan, a voracious reader with an affinity for pinup-girl style, personally picked the box's contents. The six Rouge in Love lipsticks and equally bright Vernis in Love varnishes are both available in updated shades, in honor of each line's first anniversary. "I think Rouge in Love is a very good book title, it's very romantic," says Le-Tan, who cited vintage Vogue and Harper's Bazaar covers as her design inspiration. "I want this to be used as a makeup box, and you can also take the things out and use it as a bag for evening." What's not to love? sarah cristobal


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Walking into the Whalesbone Oyster House is like walking into someone's home. You have wonderful music playing, atmosphere, conversation and the most beautiful and delicious food. The only problem you might have if you walk in is that you might get a seat at the bar, but you know what, that's not really a problem because even the bar is a treat! You'll be able to watch the oysters get shucked and be able to ask the shucker some of the most random oyster questions that you can think of ("Have you ever found any pearls?").
For my appetizer I chose the BC Albacore Tuna – ever so slightly charred, served with avocado, celery, cucumber, crème fraiche and caviar. Delicate, delicious, it's the kind of dish that makes you smile when you take that first bite and be a little bit sad when you stick your fork in that last bit of cucumber. For my main, it was a no brainer; I had to have the Qualicum Beach Scallops. Their sweet taste and firm texture are hard to resist coupled with Cherokee potatoes, leeks and spinach. Could I resist dessert? Of course not, I ordered the Snickers. This deconstructed version of the well known chocolate bar is decadent – brownie, ganache, dulce, peanuts, sponge toffee and salted caramel ice cream – I dare you to finish it, I couldn't.
There are so many other dishes I need to try from this restaurant; I am looking forward to my next visit. If you haven't been to the Whalesbone, you need to go.
The Whalesbone Oyster House
430 Bank Street


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...The official attendance report was 26,292, making yesterday's crowd the smallest to see a game at Wrigley since 2002. But even that figure elicited snorts of amusement from those at the game. Witnesses put the crowd somewhere around 10,000 fans at the high end.That's a bleak outlook for Cubs ownership. They've kept a smile going since Spring Training, insisting attendance would not be down, but there were seriously fewer people there at the game yesterday than the game I attended at the end of 2009 against these same Diamondbacks -- and that game was after the Cubs were out of contention, a bunch of minor leaguers were playing, and it was cold and unpleasant.
If you've witnessed the breakneck speed at which Wrigley games have sold out since 2003, yesterday's attendance is a staggering surprise, but perhaps one that we should have seen coming. The 2011 Cubs Convention failed to sell out, while in the past tickets have been snapped up in less than 15 minutes. Then rumor had it that only six, SIX, Cubs games sold out this year (Opening Day, three Yankees Games, one White Sox Game , and one Cardinals game). Yesterday, ChicagoNow pointed out that tickets to dozens of Cubs games were available online for less than $1.00
That's saying something.
This is the inevitable byproduct of the Cubs failing to create a quality team. The chief determinate for attendance has always been winning percentage, and no dilapidated, trough-urinal stadium can change that.
A League of Her Own » Despite Win, Cubs Fans Feeling Empty


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Glenbard North beats Wheaton North for third time, advances in playoffs
SCHAUMBURG - It wasn't pretty but in the end, all that mattered for Glenbard North's softball team was a win. Jumping out to a 7-1 lead, the Panthers held on for a 7-4 win over DuPage Valley Conference foe Wheaton North in a Schaumburg Class 4A regional semifinal.
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Time Cops
Can police really predict crime before it happens?
That may not sound like much. But these days, with national crime rates at historic lows, reductions are on the margins. "The low-hanging fruit has already been taken," says Brantingham. Predictive policing done right also allocates resources more efficiently, which can't hurt at a time when departments are getting lopped in half due to tight budgets.
Skepticism is warranted. For example, how is all this different from CompStat, the computer statistics program pioneered by Bill Bratton when he was police commissioner in New York City? The big difference is that CompStat is more retrospective than prospective. It collects crime numbers from previous weeks or months and uses them to evaluate a police department's efficiency. Cops could then use those trends to inform future patrolling. But they were still using old data, rather than current data. Predictive policing collects data in real time and uses it to map probable hotspots in the near future.
But isn't a lot of this stuff intuitive? If a crime occurs on a particular block of Compton, can't the LAPD just keep a closer eye on that area in the days after the crime? Sure, says Brantingham, but intuition can take a police officer only so far. In a city as large and complex as Los Angeles, it's hard to perform predictive policing by gut alone. Statistical models may simply confirm police intuition 85 percent or 90 percent of the time. "It's in the remaining 10 or 15 percent where police intuition may not be quite as accurate," says Brantingham. Malinowski calls the data "another tool in the toolbox."
Data-driven law enforcement shows that the criminal mind is not the dark, complex, and ultimately unknowable thing of Hollywood films. Instead, it's depressingly typical—driven by supply, demand, cost, and opportunity. "We have this perception that criminals are a breed apart, psychologically and behaviorally," says Brantingham. "That's not the case."
It's a common saying that when someone gets killed, he becomes a statistic. So does the killer.


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- 331Promote
Pyramids of Gizaby Pom Graphic Design
American Apparel Zip-up Hoodies and Pullover Hoodies come in a variety of colors and sizes. Complete with kangaroo pocket this stretchy, comfortable fit, unisex cut includes double-stitched cuffs and hem.
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Thank you very much Donuts, Chris, DuckyB, Sylvia, Ally, Micklyn & Rich! Appreciate all your lovely comments :)
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Rumors of demise exaggerated
A phrase appears today above the vignette (or nameplate) on the front page of The Sun: CELEBRATING 175 YEARS.
The actual anniversary date is May 17, but the first celebration of the paper's longevity began at midnight last night with sponsorship of the New Year's fireworks display over the Inner Harbor. (I glimpsed some of it from a sixth-floor window.)
I bring this up mainly to mention that, despite the difficult times that newspapers are struggling through, despite the chortling of those predicting The Sun's imminent demise,* we are still here.
The paper has survived difficulties before. It had to be extremely cautious during the Civil War, because though the readership was secesh, the federal authorities were given to locking up, without trial, people who held inconvenient views. (So little changes.) And Harold Williams's history of the paper, published on the occasion of its 150th anniversary, points out that in the 1880s Baltimoreans were referring to The Sun as "a once-great paper."
I know something about the paper's greatness, having come on board during its most recent high-water mark, with all those foreign bureaux and the meaty Washington bureau and the hundreds crammed into the Calvert Street newsroom and the half-million papers sold one Sunday.
Truth be told, a great deal of money was spent foolishly when it was plentiful, and a great deal of what went into print was low-grade ore. (I kept copies. I teach an entire semester of editing with defective material supplied by The Sun's professional journalists of the past quarter-century.)
For all that, for all its flaws and limitations, The Sun has been, and remains, a serious newspaper—not too proud, mind you, to amuse and entertain, but a paper intent on providing clear and accurate information about matters of importance and interest, trying to make sense of the world.
And as Anno Domini claims readers with the print habit, the electronic readership grows. That happens because we still provide something that readers want and need.
Not rash enough to predict that I will be on site as The Sun achieves its second century, I am rash enough to predict that when the sun dawns on May 17, 2037, some version of The Sun will also be shining.
*A curious gaggle of brassbound conservatives and hard-core end-of-print enthusiasts.


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Oceanside A phlebotomist who worked under contract for the Oceanside Police Department, drawing blood in DUI cases, has won a $1.5 million sexual harassment lawsuit against the city and a former police officer.
In a verdict announced Wednesday, a Vista Superior Court jury found the woman, Kimberli Hirst, had been repeatedly subjected to verbal sexual harassment by an Oceanside police officer starting in October 2008.
The officer, Gil Garcia, was fired by the city in late 2009 after Hirst's complaint came to light. He has admitted making inappropriate comments to Hirst, but contends it was "more of a consensual, back and forth sexual banter between the two," Garcia's lawyer, Daniel Gilleon said Thursday.
But Hirst's lawyer, Dwight Ritter, said the language his client endured was "ugly" and "lurid" and "just can't be tolerated in the workplace."
City Attorney John Mullen said Thursday that he will file motions asking the court to set aside the jury's verdict. If that fails, Mullen said he will file an appeal.
Mullen said that Hirst never complained directly to the city. He said the harassment was reported by a private security guard who overheard a conversation between Hirst and her supervisor at American Forensic Nurses, which worked under contract to the city.
Mullen said that when city officials learned of Hirst's complaint they began an investigation. The officer was placed on leave Oct. 1, 2009, and dismissed Nov. 11, 2009.
Ritter said that after the city heard about the matter, it took "about five or six weeks" for officials to investigate — during which time Hirst was subject to more harassment.
In its 11-1 verdict Wednesday, the jury placed 75 percent of the blame for the harassment on the city for its handling of Hirst's complaints and 25 percent of the blame on Garcia.
Garcia won't be liable for paying any of the jury's award because at the time of the harassment he was acting in his official capacity as a police officer, Ritter said.
Ray Huard • U-T


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Kid steals show from Obama by kissing girl
Thursday, October 25, 2012 at 6:12AM
Just the way players play - all-day - everyday, I don't know what else to say!
Check out the little dude in the top row layin' it down. Shit doesn't pop off like that at Mitt Romney's parties. Someone get this kid a Pure Playaz jacket right now. Who's his dad? Antonio Cromartie? I guess there's a chance that most of those kids could belong to Cromartie.
Obama got such a kick outta the photo, he made it his Photo of the Day on Twitter.
Photo of the day: twitter.com/BarackObama/st…— Barack Obama (@BarackObama) October 24, 2012


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Jeffrey Flynn Jordan
Position: DB
Height: 6-3 Weight: 190 lbs.
Born: November 23, 1943 in San Antonio, TX
High School: Bristow
College: Tulsa (school history)
Drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the 8th round (107th overall) of the 1965 NFL Draft.
Drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 15th round (113th overall) of the 1965 AFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 10 (7143rd overall since 1950)
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $5 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.


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strange dangling things Aliens!
ok my gguppy's color of its tail just went bleh in like 10 hours. one moment is all iridescent then it white clear and like no skin in between the little spikes(no more the membrane that it uses...you know wat i mean). wow very fast of that to happen? wt happened? i isolated it cuz i dont know wat happened. uhhhh my tubifex worm fd block wont stick to the side of my aquarium. any more pushing and i think ill crack it :P i just leave it to float. my molies are so bleh cuz they like go into the hiding places that i made just for the kuhliies and the coryies and maybe the plecos but they go in there and eat their food D: its the sinking wafers thing. i dont mind them in there but they eat the food even though i fed em already. oh yeah. my ammonia and nh4 is 0 m/l is that good? thats good right? my ph is steady 7.5 (i think its more cuz its astrong blue (blue is the highest on the meter and its very blue so yeah)) so im thinkin i have really alkline water. my tetras have ick (or tetra dizeaze) yes i know they like acid water....should i deport?yay my baby gupies are growing fast :D. omg my plecos have ick (really makes me mad/sad) i like depleted my tank med (meridel) in like 1 week. and still the ick is still strong./ i do wc every day and stuff and the sc and the dc. im thinkin im gonna go get some as tommorow. i heard it kills the germs and stuff (yes germs easier to spell) yes imtallking alot cuz i havent been on for ages. sorry for the long thread. im thinkin that im gonna get the next level of alkline water ph test things. just to make sure. cuz i got the middle (6.5-7.5). thank you and have a supercalafragilisticexpbialidocious Hapy New Year! :demented:
What is the temperature of your tank? Raise it to 30 degrees Celsius and use the medicine as prescribed.
I really don't understand how your post goes.:question:
lol no im not interested in those kind movies =) i just hear it alot and said hey...this might be the first post with it. well i dont wanna upset my kuhlies (i thiknk they are the bomb(my mom is scared of them)). my temp is already at 80dgrs farhenhiet. im not familiar with the celsius system...takes me a while to figure outt =P
oh and wat is this?http://www.fishforum.com/userpix/549_strings_1.jpg
it seems like fuzzy roots emanating/growing/protruding/stretching/reaching/drooping/hanging/swaying from the main stem.
i like mui tai
There's nothing wrong with those white strings. They are roots of your plants.
Yeah, those are side shoots.
! lol im so bad i figurednthat out ....i woulda sooner if i had checked up with this theread -_- isnt that kinda weird? side roots??!?
Re: strange dangling things Aliens!
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came across this on ebay, anyone heard of NUTS??
not my auction
came across this on ebay, anyone heard of NUTS??
not my auction
I only pedal uphill.
They can't bear loads that well. Otherwise, no.
Personally, I'd stay away from them. With all that flashing in the middle of the first tire picture, it's clearly a low end tire. Since you're questioning the make and no one has heard about them, I think this is another indictation.
I wish they'd sell mountain bikes with these tires. Why? Because they're cheap. That and pedals are the first things I change when I get a new bike and I'd rather not have to spend good money on tires I'm going to replace.