text:
By design, most bathrooms leave little room for major improvement in terms of storage and organizing. These bathroom organizing tips can help you make the most of the space you have - and help get everyone out the door on time each morning.
Start the bathroom organizing process by cleaning out the one major area in the bathroom that was designed specifically for toiletry storage - the medicine cabinet.
Start by cleaning out the medicine cabinet. Get rid of expired medications as well as any toiletries you've had for longer than two years, including shampoos, lotions, makeup, and soap.
Besides creating more space, clearing out your medicine cabinet will minimize health risks, as bacteria and fungi can contaminate lotions and cosmetics over time, and expired medications should be tossed upon expiration.
Once you've cleaned out the medicine cabinet, if you still need more space consider installing a second wall-mounted medicine cabinet or a trio of small wall shelves.
Or, hang a shower caddy over the shower head to keep shampoo, soap, and razors within easy reach but somewhat out of eyesight.
Another space-maximizing option is coated wire rollout baskets, which can be used to expand the storage capacity of under-the-sink cabinet space.
If your bathroom has no storage space there, mount a small coated-wire grid on the wall and hang personal appliances such as hair dryers and curling irons from it with S hooks.
Take advantage of the empty space above the toilet by adding a small cabinet or shelves to hold extra linens or toiletries.
Freestanding over-the-commode shelves can maximize this space right up to the ceiling. But be careful what you display here; small items that fall into the bowl will be no fun to retrieve.
You can also place your deodorant, perfume, hair dryer, and hairbrushes in the clear plastic pockets of a back-of-the-door shoe holder.
This will keep these frequently used items from taking up counter space but within easy reach.
A second curtain rod, added behind and level with the first, provides a handy place to hang wet towels so they can air dry before you fold and return them to the rack.
If your shower has glass doors instead of a curtain and there's no place to hang a second rod, you can make more space for towels by replacing existing racks with sets of decorative hooks.
Since running out of toilet paper is something we'd all like to avoid, store at least one spare roll in the bathroom rather than in the linen closet. Hide the extra roll in a simple covered basket with the lid slightly ajar. It remains discreetly hidden, yet you, your family, or a guest can grab it in a moment of need.


text:
From a pioneering family that founded Wapella, Saskatchewan, Allan Klenman was born in Vancouver on October 3, 1920. He grew up in B.C. and turned his hobby of axe collecting into Axe Makers of North America ($18.95), an illustrated guide about axes from 1850 to 1960. After detailing axe styles and companies, he concludes by noting the first axes produced in B.C. were made by Chief Maquinna's captive John Jewitt, a blacksmith, in 1803. A realtor by trade, Klenman owns 1,200 axes. "The book is the result of my studies and research of the axe for 25 years in connection with my hobby of collecting axes," he wrote, in 1990. "I was appalled to find out the formal repositories of axe history could not tell me where the axe factories in Canada were once located. THERE ARE NO AXES MADE IN CANADA TODAY! So I set out to do my own research. As past president of the Jewish Historical Society of B.C. for ten years I was somewhat qualified... Sadly, no B.C. publishers were interested." Gordon Currie's company called Currie's Forestgraphics of Victoria prepared the book for printing by Hignell's. Klenman was also instrumental in acquiring the Leonard Frank photography archive for the Jewish Historical Society. This led to the publication of two coffee table books pertaining to Frank and his work.
The B.C. Centennial Medal (Victoria: Morriss Printing, 1978)
Axes: Made, Found or Sold in Canada (Victoria: Ideal, 1981) 0-9690755-0-2
The Faces of Captain Cook (Victoria: Ideal, 1983) 9690755-1-0
Axe Makers of North America (Whistle Punk Books, 1990) 0-9690755-3-7

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Arpa Hotel Yeghegnadzor
Book now!
"Arpa" hotel is situated at the heart of Yeghenadzor. There are single, double/twin, business double rooms, suggested in this hotel.
The rooms are provided with satellite TV, telephone, refrigerator, wireless internet connection. The hotel offers guests to enjoy Armenian and European cuisine.
You can see the marvels of Vayots Dzor, choosing this hotel. Vayots Dzor is rich in natural splendor and ornamented with exceptional cultural monuments of historic, scientific and artistic value.
Price list
|01.04 -31.12
|$ 15000
|$ 23000
|$ 26000
* The prices include breakfast and local taxes.
* Free internet access /Wireless/ in hotel's public areas.
* Children under 7 years old free of charge.


text:
I have a small issue, I've been asked to index about 180gb's of pst files (about 30 in total)
I was going to attach them to Outlook and use copernic, do you have any other suggestions? I'm looking for a free/cheap solution
3 Replies
Jul 25, 2011 at 12:08 UTC
I had a similar issue recently for a public records request. I ended up just using the built-in Windows 7 search to index. I was then able to do the requisite searches and copy the results into a new PST. I've also had good success with X1, very powerful search options.
Jul 25, 2011 at 3:42 UTC
Thanks Clint, I was looking at that just before I went home, did you have to keep the psts open in Outlook, or did it index detached?
What are your findings with X1?
Jul 25, 2011 at 6:27 UTC
I think I found that as long as they're attached in Outlook it will continue to index even with it closed. When I did the request, I didn't want my own email in the results so I logged in as an alternate user to set it up and then switched back to my own. It seemed to work well, though I only did about 30GB of PSTs and mailboxes.
As for X1, I've just used it heavily in the past and really liked it, but never re-installed on my computer after moving to Windows 7. We even had the enterprise product for several years, but our users never bothered to use it. It allows more advanced searching if you need it and gives rapid results. You can see the comparison of search options in the links.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
Heritage PTO Meetings
Please join us at our PTO meetings on the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30p.m. in the Media Center. Because we value your time, we make every effort to keep our meetings under one hour. In addition, free babysitting is provided.
At the meetings you will learn about events happening at Heritage, vote on how the PTO spends it's money, help plan upcoming events and share your ideas and talents to help enrich the Heritage school year!
PTO Meetings-Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Media Center
Tuesday, September 15th
Tuesday, October 20th
Tuesday, November 17th
Tuesday, January 19th
Tuesday, February 23rd
Tuesday, March 15th
Tuesday, April 19th
Tuesday, May 17th


text:
Originally, I thought SaleHoo.com was a site very similar to Liquidation.com where you could buy products directly on their site. However, my original review was based mostly on their sales page. This was before I had much time to do a full review of Salehoo. I apologize for this, and hope to clear some things up with this post. (Here's the first review of SaleHoo.com)
Q. Can you buy anything directly from the SaleHoo website?
A. No. They are basically a directory of wholesale suppliers. You search for a product and a list of suppliers that carries that product is displayed. If you click one of those listings, you're taking to a "company detail" page that lists the supplier's name and business information. They also have member reviews listed on this page.
Q. Are the member reviews useful?
A. There are a few good reviews scattered around, but for the most part, each supplier has 1 comment stating that the company does what they say they do. There are a few useful user submitted comments, but this wouldn't be my main selling point.
Q. Is the member forum useful?
A. Yes. Very. This may be one of the best reasons for signing up for SaleHoo. They have topics covering everything from how to get started, to commenting on bad experiences. The forum has over 50,000 members and 30,000 articles. Access to this forum is worth the selling price.
Q. What is the SaleHoo.com Research Labs?
A. This is a great new addition to SaleHoo, because it helps take some of the guesswork out of choosing a product to sell. Just enter a keyword and the research labs will give you a plethora of great information about that keyword/product. The information is geard toward selling on ebay, and they give you information such as Average Sale Price, Sell-Through Rate, Best day to end your auction, most common auction duration, and a rating of how much competition you'll face. This tool is a great start for any of your product research.
They also have a Learning and Training Center with articles about setting up your business, watching out for scams, selling on Ebay, and how to import products internationally.
So SaleHoo.com is a bit different than I first expected, but it turns out that it's an excellent resource for finding and researching wholesale suppliers. They have some excellent tools which actually makes them much more than just a directory. For the relatively small fee, you do get a good list of wholesale sources, and access to a member forum that's very useful. I think Salehoo is one of the best ways to get your wholesale business off to a quick start.
>>> Click here for access to SaleHoo <<<


text:
Walking in a couple inches of snow that covers gravel.
Great, Thanks
Wonderful sound! Thank you!
Using this for an animation I'm doing. Only instead of snow the surface being walked on is dirt. Great stuff, thanks for this!
excellent well done
excellent thanks a lot
Please log in to comment


text:
- Latest
- Popular
- Blogs
- Authors
- Topics
- Our Blog
thenextweb.com - 14 readers, 241 Tweets - Handmade and vintage goods marketplaces are a great way to taste the local flair; Etsy has always encouraged this through its Etsy Local program. But now i
wsj.com - 11 readers, 74 Tweets - Payments startup Square Inc. on Monday disclosed that its quarterly losses are mounting and sales growth is slowing, a troubling sign as the company approaches an initial public offering.
mashable.com - 14 readers, 801 Tweets - Walmart, like Amazon, wants to put packages in the sky.
fortune.com - 11 readers, 104 Tweets - Ahead of the holiday shopping season, Apple breaks out e-commerce apps into its own category on the App Store.
adweek.com - 14 readers, 196 Tweets - Americans have many, many options nearby to buy their Halloween candy, so Target is offering a little technological fun to get an edge on the competition.
businessinsider.com - 12 readers, 330 Tweets - Karhoo is hoping to give taxi drivers in several cities a leg up.
wsj.com - 10 readers, 268 Tweets - Facebook has found that mobile shopping is growing quickly, accounting for 30 digital purchases during the first part of this year.
techcrunch.com - 14 readers, 533 Tweets - Dan Lewis wasn't convinced that a startup that connects small trucking companies to people who need shipments was going to work. But he went door to door..


text:
I've seen a few of these bucket list posts floating around the internet so I thought I'd jump on the bandwagon and let you know our plans and hopes for 2017 too! 2016 was a pretty good for us. We had lots of lovely days out with friends and family, as well as a few school trips. We visited some new places such as Walnut Tree Farm, Castell Coch, and Greenmeadow Community Farm. We also took part in a few different activities such as a Spooky Spider Crafts at Pughs Garden Centre, and took part in their Butterfly Ball, and we… [Read More]
Tag: massage
Our day at the spa
It seems like so long away now, but my sister, who blogs at Two Under Two, and I went to Bannatynes Spa for a relaxing spa day a few months ago. We've been to a spa together once before after seeing an offer on Groupon and when I saw another offer for Bannatynes Spa we jumped at the chance! This was our first time at Bannatynes. I live just around the corner, but have never really thought about joining or going to the gym. I think having two kids now has something to do with this! Anyway the offer was… [Read More]


text:
Intermenstrual spotting is characterized by light colored, pink spots appearing on tissue, panty liners or underwear in between menstrual periods. It can occur once or several times over a period of hours or even days. Mid-cycle spotting can mean a few different things and the causes of it vary.
End of Cycle
Spotting for a few days after your normal period of three to five days just signals the end of the menstrual cycle. Spotting usually lasts for a day or two, does not end up on the underwear and varies in color, from pink to brown. It is most apparent after urination or bowel movements, according to BeyondFertility.com.
Approximately 10 to 14 days into the menstrual cycle, spotting usually signals ovulation. It occurs because a small amount of blood makes its way down through the vagina after the egg moves through the ovarian follicle, according to Beyond Fertility. Also, estrogen levels on the rise may prompt the uterine lining to shed lightly, appearing as spotting.
Implantation spotting occurs a week before your period is supposed to start, and lasts no more than one day. It occurs when a fertilized egg settles into the uterus lining. Implantation spotting may also result from a slight increase in estrogen and decrease in progesterone that occurs right before the progesterone-secreting mass of cells, corpus luteum, gets to work maintaining the uterus lining for the mature egg.
Progesterone Deficiency
Spotting for days before your period is due may be the result of low progesterone levels. Low progesterone levels occur during menstruation, causing the uterus lining to drop, however its appearance in the form of spotting, before it is due could signal progesterone deficiency, which may lead to infertility problems or miscarriage.
Harmful Abnormalities
Intermenstrual spotting may also indicate tissue growth in and around the fallopian tubes or around the ovaries, a condition known as endometriosis. Other causes of spotting are benign tumors of the uterus and using birth control pills. Spotting may be a symptom of a sexually transmitted disease (STD) and some cancers, according to Beyond Fertility.