All Hallows Eve
DON'T FORGET...GAME 3 ON TONIGHT...GO YANKS.
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Your Best Trait is Sensitivity |
 You are always paying attention to the world around you, and as a result, you are able to see the hidden meaning in almost everything. You are easily effected by the smallest life events, which is both a blessing and a curse. You often taken in too much information. You don't get blindsided, and you are a pro at predicting the future. Sometimes knowing what will happen stresses you out. You relate to people well, and you know the best way to connect to each person. You can be highly influential if you want to be. |
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
ONIONS HELP WITH COLD/FLU
Have you heard of this? Worth a try. Never heard of this before. But who knows. VERY INTERESTING!!
In 1919 when the flu killed 40 million people there was this Doctor that visited the many farmers to see if he could help them combat the flu.Many of the farmers and their family had contracted it and many died.
The doctor came upon this one farmer and to his surprise, everyone was very healthy. When the doctor asked what the farmer was doing that was different the wife replied that she had placed an unpeeled onion in a dish in the rooms of the home, (probably only two rooms back then). The doctor couldn't believe it and asked if he could have one of the onions and placed it under the microscope. She gave him one and when he did this, he did find the flu virus in the onion. It obviously absorbed the bacteria, therefore,keeping the family healthy.
Now, I heard this story from my hairdresser in AZ.She said that several years ago many of her employees were coming down with the flu and so were many of her customers.The next year she placed several bowls with onions around in her shop. To her surprise, none of her staff got sick. It must work.. (And no,she is not in the onion business.)
The moral of the story is, buy some onions and place them in bowls around your home. If you work at a desk, place one or two in your office. Try it and see what happens.We did it last year and we never got the flu.If this helps you and your loved ones from getting sick, all the better. If you do get the flu, it just might be a mild case..Whatever,what have you to lose? Just a few bucks on onions!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Now there is a P. S. to this for I sent it to a friend in Oregon who regularly contributes material to me on health issues.She replied with this most interesting experience about onions:
Weldon,thanks for the reminder. I don't know about the farmers story...but, I do know that I contacted pneumonia and needless to say I was very ill...I came across an article that said to cut both ends off an onion put one end on a fork and then place the forked end into an empty jar...placing thejar next to the sick patient at night. It said the onion would be black in the morning from the germs...sure enough it happened just like that...the onion was a mess and I began to feel better. Another thing I read in the article was that onions and garlic placed around the room saved many from the black plague years ago. They have powerful antibacterial, antiseptic properties.
Have you heard of this? Worth a try. Never heard of this before. But who knows. VERY INTERESTING!!
In 1919 when the flu killed 40 million people there was this Doctor that visited the many farmers to see if he could help them combat the flu.Many of the farmers and their family had contracted it and many died.
The doctor came upon this one farmer and to his surprise, everyone was very healthy. When the doctor asked what the farmer was doing that was different the wife replied that she had placed an unpeeled onion in a dish in the rooms of the home, (probably only two rooms back then). The doctor couldn't believe it and asked if he could have one of the onions and placed it under the microscope. She gave him one and when he did this, he did find the flu virus in the onion. It obviously absorbed the bacteria, therefore,keeping the family healthy.
Now, I heard this story from my hairdresser in AZ.She said that several years ago many of her employees were coming down with the flu and so were many of her customers.The next year she placed several bowls with onions around in her shop. To her surprise, none of her staff got sick. It must work.. (And no,she is not in the onion business.)
The moral of the story is, buy some onions and place them in bowls around your home. If you work at a desk, place one or two in your office. Try it and see what happens.We did it last year and we never got the flu.If this helps you and your loved ones from getting sick, all the better. If you do get the flu, it just might be a mild case..Whatever,what have you to lose? Just a few bucks on onions!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Now there is a P. S. to this for I sent it to a friend in Oregon who regularly contributes material to me on health issues.She replied with this most interesting experience about onions:
Weldon,thanks for the reminder. I don't know about the farmers story...but, I do know that I contacted pneumonia and needless to say I was very ill...I came across an article that said to cut both ends off an onion put one end on a fork and then place the forked end into an empty jar...placing thejar next to the sick patient at night. It said the onion would be black in the morning from the germs...sure enough it happened just like that...the onion was a mess and I began to feel better. Another thing I read in the article was that onions and garlic placed around the room saved many from the black plague years ago. They have powerful antibacterial, antiseptic properties.
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Pope to grant Anglicans 'church within Church'
Catholic Church reaches out to Anglicans
Pope Benedict XVI has created a new church structure for Anglicans who wish to join to the Roman Catholic fold.
The move comes after requests to the Vatican from more conservative, traditional Anglicans, said Cardinal Joseph Levada, the Vatican's chief doctrinal official.
Many Anglicans have become disillusioned with the more open stance of their church in recent years, including its ordination of women, election of openly gay bishops and blessing of same-sex unions in the 77-million strong Anglican Communion.
Levada said Tuesday the new legal entity would allow Anglicans to join the Catholic Church while keeping their Anglican identity and liturgical traditions.
Catholic Church reaches out to Anglicans
Pope Benedict XVI has created a new church structure for Anglicans who wish to join to the Roman Catholic fold.
The move comes after requests to the Vatican from more conservative, traditional Anglicans, said Cardinal Joseph Levada, the Vatican's chief doctrinal official.
Many Anglicans have become disillusioned with the more open stance of their church in recent years, including its ordination of women, election of openly gay bishops and blessing of same-sex unions in the 77-million strong Anglican Communion.
Levada said Tuesday the new legal entity would allow Anglicans to join the Catholic Church while keeping their Anglican identity and liturgical traditions.
Monday, October 19, 2009
Sunday, October 18, 2009
Help us NAME THAT MOON!
Vote Now! Four finalists selected for the November Full Moon Name!
http://www.farmersalmanac.com/name-that-moon/
Top Four Suggested Names for November’s Full Moon:
Full Gathering Moon
Full Turkey Moon
Full Thankful Moon
Full Frosty Moon
Have you heard of a “Blue Moon”? What about a “Wolf,” a “Corn,” or a “Sturgeon” Moon? You have if you read the Farmers’ Almanac or visit our Web site. Years ago, people named every Full Moon as a way to keep track of time. Each name was applied to an entire month and was directly related to an activity or something in nature that occurred or was observed often during that month.
For example, ”Full Wolf Moon” was the name given to a Full Moon in the month of January. The reason was that in the cold and the deep snows of midwinter, wolf packs howled hungrily outside villages. Some Moons have a number of names, depending on the people and the area of the country. Other Moon names for January include “Old Moon” and “Moon after YHelp us NAME THAT MOON!
Vote Now! Four finalists selected for the November Full Moon Name!
Have you heard of a “Blue Moon”? What about a “Wolf,” a “Corn,” or a “Sturgeon” Moon? You have if you read the Farmers’ Almanac or visit our Web site. Years ago, people named every Full Moon as a way to keep track of time. Each name was applied to an entire month and was directly related to an activity or something in nature that occurred or was observed often during that month.
For example, ”Full Wolf Moon” was the name given to a Full Moon in the month of January. The reason was that in the cold and the deep snows of midwinter, wolf packs howled hungrily outside villages. Some Moons have a number of names, depending on the people and the area of the country. Other Moon names for January include “Old Moon” and “Moon after Yule.”
The name “Full Corn Moon” is reserved for September, as it marked the time of year when corn was harvested. Another popular name for September’s Full Moon is “Harvest Moon”; however, this name is reserved for the Full Moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox. In two years out of three, the Harvest Moon occurs in September, but in some years it occurs in October.
Fast forwarding several hundred years, we can see that Full Moon names no longer describe their months, even though they are still a topic of interest and tradition. But how many people know what a sturgeon is, or ever go fishing for one? Are there more prevalent images we could use for naming Full Moons that people in the twenty-first century could associate with?
ule.”
The name “Full Corn Moon” is reserved for September, as it marked the time of year when corn was harvested. Another popular name for September’s Full Moon is “Harvest Moon”; however, this name is reserved for the Full Moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox. In two years out of three, the Harvest Moon occurs in September, but in some years it occurs in October.
Fast forwarding several hundred years, we can see that Full Moon names no longer describe their months, even though they are still a topic of interest and tradition. But how many people know what a sturgeon is, or ever go fishing for one? Are there more prevalent images we could use for naming Full Moons that people in the twenty-first century could associate with?
Vote Now! Four finalists selected for the November Full Moon Name!
http://www.farmersalmanac.com/name-that-moon/
Top Four Suggested Names for November’s Full Moon:
Full Gathering Moon
Full Turkey Moon
Full Thankful Moon
Full Frosty Moon
Have you heard of a “Blue Moon”? What about a “Wolf,” a “Corn,” or a “Sturgeon” Moon? You have if you read the Farmers’ Almanac or visit our Web site. Years ago, people named every Full Moon as a way to keep track of time. Each name was applied to an entire month and was directly related to an activity or something in nature that occurred or was observed often during that month.
For example, ”Full Wolf Moon” was the name given to a Full Moon in the month of January. The reason was that in the cold and the deep snows of midwinter, wolf packs howled hungrily outside villages. Some Moons have a number of names, depending on the people and the area of the country. Other Moon names for January include “Old Moon” and “Moon after YHelp us NAME THAT MOON!
Vote Now! Four finalists selected for the November Full Moon Name!
Have you heard of a “Blue Moon”? What about a “Wolf,” a “Corn,” or a “Sturgeon” Moon? You have if you read the Farmers’ Almanac or visit our Web site. Years ago, people named every Full Moon as a way to keep track of time. Each name was applied to an entire month and was directly related to an activity or something in nature that occurred or was observed often during that month.
For example, ”Full Wolf Moon” was the name given to a Full Moon in the month of January. The reason was that in the cold and the deep snows of midwinter, wolf packs howled hungrily outside villages. Some Moons have a number of names, depending on the people and the area of the country. Other Moon names for January include “Old Moon” and “Moon after Yule.”
The name “Full Corn Moon” is reserved for September, as it marked the time of year when corn was harvested. Another popular name for September’s Full Moon is “Harvest Moon”; however, this name is reserved for the Full Moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox. In two years out of three, the Harvest Moon occurs in September, but in some years it occurs in October.
Fast forwarding several hundred years, we can see that Full Moon names no longer describe their months, even though they are still a topic of interest and tradition. But how many people know what a sturgeon is, or ever go fishing for one? Are there more prevalent images we could use for naming Full Moons that people in the twenty-first century could associate with?
ule.”
The name “Full Corn Moon” is reserved for September, as it marked the time of year when corn was harvested. Another popular name for September’s Full Moon is “Harvest Moon”; however, this name is reserved for the Full Moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox. In two years out of three, the Harvest Moon occurs in September, but in some years it occurs in October.
Fast forwarding several hundred years, we can see that Full Moon names no longer describe their months, even though they are still a topic of interest and tradition. But how many people know what a sturgeon is, or ever go fishing for one? Are there more prevalent images we could use for naming Full Moons that people in the twenty-first century could associate with?
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Monday, October 12, 2009
Sunday, October 4, 2009
' HAPPY FALL Y’ALL!!!
From one pumpkin to another!!!!!!!
A woman was asked by a coworker, 'What is it like to be a Christian?'
The coworker replied, 'It is like being a pumpkin.' God picks you from the patch, brings you in, and washes all the dirt off of you. Then He cuts off the top and scoops out all the yucky stuff.
He removes the seeds of doubt, hate, and greed. Then He carves you a new smiling face and puts His light inside of you to shine for all the world to see.'
This was passed on to me by another pumpkin. Now it's your turn to pass it to other pumpkins.
I liked this enough to send it to all the pumpkins in my patch.
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