Replacement Straight Blade for CARL Heavy-Duty and Premium Trimmers (CUI12210, CUI12220, CUI12238, CUI12250, CUI12300). Replacement Straight Blade for CARL Heavy-Duty and Premium Trimmers (CUI12210, CUI12220, CUI12238, CUI12250, CUI12300).
It takes so many cows to make a herd
Steve Suther
The Fence Post
It takes so many plants to make a stand, cows to make a herd and drops to make a rain. Before turning that herd out to pasture, you look for enough plant mass to support their grazing.
Greetings everyone. I love love. Don't you? Here are a few little decorations I put out for Valentines Day. Most of the decorations are normal everyday things that have a touch of "heart" added to them for the holiday. Hopefully, you will be inspired to decorate just a little too!
This is a little message board that gets decorated for every season. It's actually a chalkboard. Did you know they have chalk pens? They are much easier to write with than chalk. Mine are from Hobby Lobby. After I finish my writing, I just change out the bow and the saying to reflect the season or holiday. The flower with the heart in the middle is a magnet. I have other magnets too. Firecrackers for the Fourth of July, a dragonfly for spring, a chick for Easter and a two stars for Christmas.
I adore ivy! Especially the variegated kind. I have had this topiary form for ages and use it over and over again. I just buy a little ivy plant at Lowes and put it in a clay pot, add green moss and I'm done. I must have a million clay pots. I love how they look as they age. Especially when they have been outside and exposed to the weather. Until the ivy grows long enough to cover the form, I will keep it looking cute with this bow.
POTTSTOWN, Pa. -- A suburban Philadelphia middle school's ban on a popular type of fur-lined boots isn't about fashion, it's about cellphones.
Pottstown Middle School parents were informed of the new ban on the unlaced boots on Wednesday.
My patient was 22 years old and midway through her first pregnancy when she arrived for an ultrasound examination. It was a routine evaluation in every way, and in the darkened room, the ultrasound technologist moved the ultrasound probe over the patient's gel-covered abdomen, cataloguing a long list of normal fetal structures.
Then the tech did something incredibly important: she aimed her ultrasound probe toward the patient's cervix.
"I think the cervix is short," she told me.
It can be difficult to measure the cervix using the same external ultrasound probe that is used to examine the fetal spine, heart, and other anatomic structures. The cervix can easily become lost among the other pelvic organs that look similar on ultrasound.
"Let's do a vaginal ultrasound," I suggested. This approach allows for reasonably easy measurement of the cervical length.
On the grainy, black-and-white screen, the cervix in cross-section appeared like two loaves of bread placed bottom to bottom. The tech was correct. My patient's cervix was only 1.8 cm long, well below the 3 cm threshold we use to define normal.
(Courtesy of Kanon Organic Vodka)
The PBS show is mesmerizing, and woe to the unlucky soul who tries to ask a question while it is on. Whether it is the gorgeous manor, its hidden secrets or the characters themselves that draw us back each week, let's just make sure they keep it coming. I rejoice that such a finely crafted program has found its place in our homes.
Yes, the upstairs life seems lovely, but how sad it must have been for the women of "Downton Abbey" to have nothing to do but find good matches for their heirs, manage the scheming staff and plan the next dinner party.
I would have preferred to serve my time in Mrs. Patmore's kitchen, where her screeches and wails motivate the hapless Daisy to, at the very least, get the job done. Despite the odds, they manage to crank out enough fine fare to fill up an evening of drama.
The life of an estate chef was perhaps the hardest job of them all. Many chefs died young after years of inhaling noxious fumes from coal-burning stoves. Carrying the heavy burden of preparing anywhere from six to 22 courses each evening didn't help things, either.
In addition to writing this blog, I regularly contribute to the wonderful limebirds, which was set up by limebirdbeth and brings together a range of contributors from diverse writing backgrounds.
In my first post on the site I wrote about how daunting it can be to make inroads into the world of social media as a writer. It prompted a lot of really useful feedback in the comments section from other people either still in exactly the same position, or who could remember being there and I thought it might be useful to bring it all together in a fresh post.
So here are top tips from a range of newbies past and present:
- First and most importantly, you are not alone. Friendship, whether in the 'real' or 'virtual' world is a reciprocal relationshipand someone in a similar position is going to be just as grateful to make a connection with you as you are to make one with them.
- Be aware ofwho you're writing forand what you want to say.Find people like you on twitter or blogs and start networking.
That type of loyalty-on the segment of both employers and employees-seems to be a thing of the past. It's ample more expected these days for a workman to change jobs countless times via his or her career. If you can't tally on your constant years of practice being repaid with successive faithfulness receiving caring of you in retirement, then you'd improved pick up to rest on your own planning for your early retirement years.
As you will probably know if you have read this, we spent the festive season at our in-laws in Petresti, Satu Mare, at the other end of the country. Having completely forgotten to book flights back when we should have done in October, we ended up driving. The experience was, surprisingly, not all bad.
It helped greatly of course that we could avoid the hellishness of the Valea Prahovei. We don't think that a day of the holidays passed by without the television news channels showing a three-hour traffic jam between Comarnic and Busteni.
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Media Player Classic HomeCinema (x86x64) 1.5.3.3988 |11 MB
This project is based on the original "Media Player Classic" and was created after Gabest, the original author, stopped working on it. Several new features have been integrated in this player, such as:
- Option to remove Tearing.
- Better support for Windows Vista and 7, including a release for 64 bits platform.
- Full ICC color management
- Support for EVR (Enhanced Video Renderer)
- Usage of Toolbar images
- Supports Subtitles.
- Playback and recording of television if a supported TV tuner is installed.
