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Textura JoesSistah --- thank you !
Textura rubyblossom thank you !!!
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Scrap Caps are here......................................!
After hitting loads of walls the Scrap Cap is born.
Only three of these people, get in touch if your interested.
Spraypaint on vinyl.
Before its too late.
Possibly the worst part of winter is the darkness. I find myself rushing home from work most nights, in a vain attempt to catch the last few minutes of light before darkness settles in. It's a battle I seem to be losing, but every now and then I get lucky.
Sorry, but I can't wait any longer for the tulips! It has been raining non stop for 72 hours and I am about to go out of my mind for some color and sunshine!
Took this last year with my good friend Justin Reznick~those clouds were Academy Award winners for sure~and I hung out in the back row with all the pretty tulips watching the show:)
[ Best Viewed LARGE or in SLIDESHOW mode ]
The inescapable on-rush of Christmas has officially begun...
Identifier: happyholidays00wick
Title: Happy holidays
Authors: Wickes Frances Gillespy, 1875-1967
Subjects: Children's stories
Publisher: Chicago : Rand McNally
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
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e kettle put on to boil. But the little man would have slipped quietlyaway. He never waited to be thanked. Itseemed just as if everybody had wishing-caps,for people had only to wish, and the work wasdone. And the village was not lonely, oh, no! Peoplecame from everywhere to see if they could catcha glimpse of the strange little visitor. But they never saw Aiken-Drum again. Onecould go to the millers barn twenty times aday; and twenty times a day one would findnothing but a little heap of hay. The bowlthat held his food was always empty in themorning, but no one ever saw the brownie suppingthe broth. Little children were the only ones who eversaw him; and oh! how he loved them! Justbefore bedtime, they would gather around himin some quiet corner by the old mill. Then the villagers would hear wonderful, low,sweet music. It was Aiken-Drum, singing thesongs of his own land to the happy children. 22 Happy Holidays WHY AIKEN-DRUM LEFT BLEDNOCKAnd he might be there yet, gathering the harvest
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Just bfore bedtime, the little children wouldgather around him and helping tired people with their work; butsome one forgot what the little man had said, Labor Day 23 over and over again, in his strange little song: A bite to eat, a bed on hay,You may give; but nothing pay. You see, a brownie loves to give; he will notwork for pay. But some one forgot this. I must make something for Aiken-Drum,said a poor woman whom he had helped. Henever will stay to let me thank him. Winter iscoming on, and he will be cold in his old wornsuit. I will make him a warm coat. So she cut and sewed and pressed and made alittle coat for the brownie. She told no one whatshe was doing; but one night she put the laststitch in the pretty little garment. Then shewent softly to the millers barn and laid it downbeside the bowl of broth. The villagers of Blednock never saw Aiken-Drum again. For a true brownie must workwithout reward; he cannot stay where he is paid.The strange little man was obliged to go away. Bu
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... until my birthday, my thirtieth birthday.
OK PANIC!
(p.s. Please, do not say "happy birthday" to me!!! The right day will be March 24 th!)
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Contact me if you would like to use this photo without the watermark. Click here for e-mail or contact me through Flickr mail.
You can also visit my other sites, for more photography.
Copenhagen based photographer Thomas Rousing excels in many types of photography like Citylife and Architecture | Portrait and Family | Wedding and Confirmation | Maternity and Baby | Concerts and Events | Food and Lifestyle.
Identifier: laboramongprimit00enge
Authors: Engelmann, George J. (George Julius), 1847-1903
Subjects: Childbirth -- Cross-cultural studies Childbirth -- Folklore Cross-cultural studies Birth customs -- Cross-cultural studies Labor (Obstetrics) -- Cross-cultural studies Obstetrics -- History
Publisher: St. Louis, J.H. Chambers & co.
Contributing Library: Univ. of Mass Medical School, Lamar Soutter Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Univ. of Mass Medical School, Lamar Soutter Library
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sify the contractionsof voluntary and involuntary muscles during the patJis. The pelvis itself isusually steadied,whilst the upper por-tion of the trunksways to and fro. Some of our In-dians walk about inthe interval, andkneel down, clingingto the stake duringthe pain ; for thispurpose the Co-ma nches, for in-stance, have a num-ber of stakes plantedin the ground at theplace of confinement,in order that the pa-tient may walk about,and still find a support to kneel by at any moment, whenthe pain overtakes her. The weakly woman, among the Kootenai Indians, who isconfined in a recumbent position, raises herself by a ropewhich is suspended above her during the severer pains, andduring the expulsion of the child. The Indians on the Mexican frontier, who are confinedin a kneeling position, usually stand or recline en the bedduring the interval between the pains ; but when a pain iscoming on, they immediately grasp the convenient ropeand hang on with all their might; and this position permits
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Fig. i7.— Kneeling, clinging to rope. POSTURE. 147 of the easiest and freest motion of the body for the purposeof best adapting the inchnation of the pelvic axis to de-mands of the advancing head. The native Mexican is often confined kneeHng on thefloor; in the interval between the pains she lets herselfdown, her buttocks resting upon her heels, whilst duringthe pain she raises the body, throwing it backward or for-ward, according to circumstances, and clings to a rope, anassistant, or the neck of the midwife. Surgeon George W. Adair, U. S. A., justly characterizesthe difference in the methods pursued by various people.He says : The English midwife exhorts the patient tolean forward; in America, the feet are fixed, and the pa-tient is given a rope by which she raises herself during thepain ; the Mexican midwife fixes the knees and holds theupper portion of the trunk as in a vice, and pulls the pelvisforward, hinged, as it were, upon the acetabulum, and thusovercomes the dip of the p
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Identifier: hurlbutslifeofch00hurl
Title: Hurlbut's Life of Christ for young and old
Authors: Hurlbut, Jesse Lyman, 1843-1930
Subjects: Jesus Christ
Publisher: Philadelphia : Winston
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
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was filled with wonder as she heard thestranger speak. She saw at once that here was a manwho knew everything. She • was sure that God hadspoken to this man and given him this loiowlcdge of her.Sir, said she, I see that you are a prophet of God.Tell me, then, whether our people or the Jews are right.Our fathers have worshipped God on this mountain;but the Jews say that Jerusalem is the place where allshould go to worship God. As she spoke, she pointed to the mountain that wasstanding near. Mount Gcrizim, on the top of which wasthe temple of the Samaritans. Woman, believe mc, answered Jesus, there iscoming a time when men shall worship God in otherplaces besides this mountain and Jerusalem. The timeis near, it has even now come, when the true worshipperseverywhere shall pray to the Father in spirit and intruth. God is a Spirit, dwelling everywhere, and thosewho worship him, must worship in spirit and in truth. The woman said to Jesus: I know that Messiah is coming, the Christ sent136
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Jesus sat beside the well, very tired and thirsty, but he had nothing with which to draw water. Suddenly he heard the sound of someone coming, and looking up saw a Samaritan womaoi with her water jar. m tfje (:copyright:lb Well from God to be our Eang. When he comes he willexplain everything to us. Then Jesus said to her, I who am now speaking toyou am he, the Christ! Just at that moment the followers of Jesus, Johnand Peter, and the others, came back from the villagewith the food which they had bought. They were sur-prised to find their Master talking with a woman, butthey said nothing. The woman had come to the well to draw water,but in her interest in this wonderful stranger she forgotall about her errand. Leaving her water-jar she ranback to the village and said to everybody whom she met: Come with me and meet a man who told me every-thing I have done in all my life! Is not this man theChrist whom we are looking for? After the woman went away toward her home, thedisciples urged Jesus to ea
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Not so much done this evening, and about half of what I did do is structural.
But yeah, carried on the nose (the angle between the middle and sides is exaggerated, I'll fix that) and connected the sides to the rear. I also trimmed a plate's height off the rear, it looks about right now.
Not sure what to do about the headlights yet... other than that, I know where this build is going, kinda... slightly... ish.
Identifier: stories_00mole
Title: Stories
Authors: Molesworth, Mrs., 1839-1921 Baldwin, Sidney Cooke, Edna, ill
Subjects:
Publisher: New York : Duffield and company
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
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wont look so vulgar, whereupon, Helen settingthe example, all the five princesses fell upon Jinnys neck andhugged and kissed her and each other amidst their tears. And we mustnt tell Red-Head, said Jinny; hed be sodisappointed. He did his best. I never thought of saying shewasnt to be dressed. Hes going away to-morrow, and of coursethey wouldnt change the doll after he comes back. Besides, she isbetter than nothing, surely? Christmas Eve—the six princesses sat on the window-silllooking out on the fast-falling snow. Dolly—partially denuded ofher gorgeous attire, but looking rather woe-begone, if less self-satisfied and vulgar, for new clothes to take on and off, and ofirreproachable good taste, are not to be fashioned by little fingersin a day—was reposing in Butter-balls fat arms. They tookturns of her, as was the fairest arrangement under the circum-stances of six little girls and only one doll; and, true to the soundphilosophy of her being better than nothing, a certain half-
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:copyright:BY DUFFIELD & COMPANY What could be lovelier, what more perfect, than the six exquisite dolls, each more beautiful than her sister. THE SIX POOR LITTLE PRINCESSES 121 contemptuous affection for her had taken the place of the firstdislike. Suddenly—rat-tat-tat at the front knocker. The postman, said Helen. Possibly there may be aChristmas card for us. It was for us, but it was not a card. No; a letter, ad-dressed outside to Helen as the eldest, but inside beginning Mysix dear little nieces. From Aunt Ginevra, Helen exclaimed; and oh, she iscoming home at last. And oh, oh, just fancy, we are all to go tolive with her. And—and— Read it aloud, said Jinny quickly. But Helen was alltrembling with excitement. Jinny seized it and read. Delightful news truly for the six imprisoned princesses! She must be nice, said Jinny; she writes so sweetly. Andwhat can the presents be that she says she is sending us forChristmas? Agatha looked over her shoulder. I have chosen what I think would
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