http://87bd4p-ku6m0-t7gp5u0e2hk2a.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=PENNY
Wednesday, July 4, 2012
Get your new site in a directory
Now that you have that web site up get it out there so it can be seen. Submit it to a directory. Link Centre Internet Directory and search engine is a good place to start. Click the link to get started : http://linkcentre.com/profile/wormlady1/.
We're all in this together...
Deb
We're all in this together...
Deb
Get a free web page going.
How is your 4th of July going? Too hot here to be outdoors for sure. Make good use of the time and build your self a personal website. www.000webhost.com can help:
We offer completely ad-free cPanel web hosting. No ads will ever be forced onto our users webpages. There are no catches, no setup fees, no forced advertising, no banners, no popups and no hidden charges. Only totally free hosting service.
Register now, here is what waiting for you:
* 1500 MB Disk Space
* 100 GB Data Transfer
* cPanel Control Panel
* Website Builder
* 5 MySQL Databases
* Unrestricted PHP5 support
* Instant Setup!
This service is perfect for starting a new online community, blog or personal website! More info at http://www.000webhost.com/601138.html.
Get your web presents going today!
We're all in this together!
Deb
We offer completely ad-free cPanel web hosting. No ads will ever be forced onto our users webpages. There are no catches, no setup fees, no forced advertising, no banners, no popups and no hidden charges. Only totally free hosting service.
Register now, here is what waiting for you:
* 1500 MB Disk Space
* 100 GB Data Transfer
* cPanel Control Panel
* Website Builder
* 5 MySQL Databases
* Unrestricted PHP5 support
* Instant Setup!
This service is perfect for starting a new online community, blog or personal website! More info at http://www.000webhost.com/601138.html.
Get your web presents going today!
We're all in this together!
Deb
Sunday, July 1, 2012
Tips on freedom from Fear/Anxiety
It is said if we do not have anxiety or fear in some situations we are dead. It is a protective response to daily life, it keeps us safe, and for some keeps us out of jail. For some it is a road block to living. Here is a FREE ebook that may help, Check it out, Click Here!
This is another resource that might be of interest. Different things work for different people. Just do not give up! Click Here!
Good luck.
We're all in this together.
Deb
This is another resource that might be of interest. Different things work for different people. Just do not give up! Click Here!
Good luck.
We're all in this together.
Deb
Own Food Production
Food prices are getting beyond outrageous. Found this on building your own chicken coop. It will be my next project after the barn is built. Check it out.
Click Here!
It gives you diagrams, and instructions anybody can follow. I think if we are going to ever get ahead, or even just get even we are going to have to look to our grandparents days for a little relief. A heard so to speak would not be necessary, 4 or so would keep the average family in enough eggs not to have to buy any at supermarket prices. Yes, you have to feed and water them, but your yard can do that for you most of the year, and if you have a garden they are a natural pesticide.
Good luck,
We're all in this together..
Deb
Monday, April 16, 2012
Living Alone
I am going to shift the content of this blog a bit. I think there are enough of us living alone now days that we need to share some tips and survival techniques.
I am living alone by choice. If you have found yourself alone not by choice, and are miserable first you need to change your perception of the situation you are in. Chances are your "other" has given you a gift you will not appreciate right away, however as time passes and the hurt subsides you will see that this person has given you the gift of self discovery among other things. They have saved you the grief of things like fighting over the bed covers, listening to them bitching about things like the dishes not being done, the house not being cleaned, the kids being too loud, the lawn not being mowed, as well as all the picky little shit that makes you stand there and say to your self "seriously???"
That said the only 2 disadvantages I can say I have is that when I need to move something heavy I have to search out another warm body from someplace. The other concern is that if I should drop dead nobody would probably find me for days. The upside to that is the cost savings for my family as an open casket will not be an option. One simple service, plant me like a tomato, and its a done deal.
Think of all the things you can do when you do not have to worry about someone else in the house. You can run from the bathroom after a shower to get your clothes and nobody cares, you can leave dishes in the sink until morning and nobody will give you shit about it. You can sleep til noon and nobody is bitching their breakfast is not made. You are no longer the recipient of someone else's lack of planning trying to turn it into a crisis on your part. Gosh! I do not miss that!
You can eat the things you like instead of cooking what others like. I went for years without eating and cooking dishes I liked because nobody in the house liked it. Never again.
I have found a freedom living alone I have never found before. Now, all that said I know there are those of you out there that are whining, "but I just can't live by myself, I have never lived by myself, I need somebody in the house with me". People....yes you can live by yourself, Get a dog or cat if you need something alive to clean up after besides your self. They are companions that appreciate you for who you are, and what you do for them.
Living alone has some challenges. Grocery shopping, around the crib maintainance, dealing with idiots like neighbors and door to door sales people, home security, ect. We will address these in the next post.
For now take a deep breath and give a sigh of relief that you finally have your place all to your self!
We're all in this together, as Red Green so eloquently puts it...
Deb
I am living alone by choice. If you have found yourself alone not by choice, and are miserable first you need to change your perception of the situation you are in. Chances are your "other" has given you a gift you will not appreciate right away, however as time passes and the hurt subsides you will see that this person has given you the gift of self discovery among other things. They have saved you the grief of things like fighting over the bed covers, listening to them bitching about things like the dishes not being done, the house not being cleaned, the kids being too loud, the lawn not being mowed, as well as all the picky little shit that makes you stand there and say to your self "seriously???"
That said the only 2 disadvantages I can say I have is that when I need to move something heavy I have to search out another warm body from someplace. The other concern is that if I should drop dead nobody would probably find me for days. The upside to that is the cost savings for my family as an open casket will not be an option. One simple service, plant me like a tomato, and its a done deal.
Think of all the things you can do when you do not have to worry about someone else in the house. You can run from the bathroom after a shower to get your clothes and nobody cares, you can leave dishes in the sink until morning and nobody will give you shit about it. You can sleep til noon and nobody is bitching their breakfast is not made. You are no longer the recipient of someone else's lack of planning trying to turn it into a crisis on your part. Gosh! I do not miss that!
You can eat the things you like instead of cooking what others like. I went for years without eating and cooking dishes I liked because nobody in the house liked it. Never again.
I have found a freedom living alone I have never found before. Now, all that said I know there are those of you out there that are whining, "but I just can't live by myself, I have never lived by myself, I need somebody in the house with me". People....yes you can live by yourself, Get a dog or cat if you need something alive to clean up after besides your self. They are companions that appreciate you for who you are, and what you do for them.
Living alone has some challenges. Grocery shopping, around the crib maintainance, dealing with idiots like neighbors and door to door sales people, home security, ect. We will address these in the next post.
For now take a deep breath and give a sigh of relief that you finally have your place all to your self!
We're all in this together, as Red Green so eloquently puts it...
Deb
Monday, November 8, 2010
Time Flies Doesn't It?
I can not believe it has been 4 months since I last posted. Either I had nothing good to say, or I was so busy it was still making its way up the to - do - list. Anyway.....
I have been researching chickens and goats. I know for anyone who knows me personally that may sound funny, but I would really like to have a few chickens for the eggs and a goat or two for the milk, just so I do not have to buy them at the store, and to keep my property "groomed". I want to make sure I get the right food, and have the right living conditions for them both. That said I have found that the living conditions will depend on the breed of chicken or goat I decide to get.
I can remember my Grandmother never having chickens on the dairy farm, if she did it was before my time. She did have a few goats though. She got them after I had joined the military so I really do not remember the details of their care, I do remember the milk and butter as well as the cheese she made from the milk. Grama's milk for coffee was always in the mason jar in the frig, no cardboard or plastic cartons ever touched the shelves of her frig that I can remember.
If I get milk goats I have to milk them twice a day, just like cows, and they have a varied diet, so my lawn would do well for them. Fiber goats - goats that primarily produce mohair and cashmere do not produce enough milk for anybody beyond their kids and you don't want them wandering into uncut brush because the stuff gets into their fur....bird-ox...really bad!
Chickens are not as easy as so many chick hatchers would like you to think they are. They need special feed depending on age, they have to be protected from almost every other animal and even at times from their own. They have to be tended to in cold climates and Companies like New York State Electric and Gas would just love for everyone to get chickens that need heated water dishes, and a light bulb going extra to keep the egg layers laying, and to heat the coop.
So, as of today I still do not have any chickens or goats. To build a decent coop for chickens I need several hundred dollars, to build a decent shed/barn for goats I need several thousand dollars. If I want to get into fiber goats it will cost about 100,000 dollars to get the equipment to process the fiber, if I go with dairy goats it will cost 160,000 dollars to get the equipment to process milk for cheese, and pasteurize it for sale to the public, along with the headache of dealing with the New York State Department of Health, the same group of people that drove me back to smoking after quiting for over ten years when I owned a Diner. Unless you are a millionaire you really do not want to deal with them. They have good inspectors, and lousy ones. I got both. The good ones try to help you, the bad ones just show up to burn you. Enough said about that. Well, maybe not, if the health department is so great why is our food supply still getting contaminated, animals are being inhumanly treated and slaughtered, and why when our food is contaminated are the rest of us finding out 4 months later after 100 people are sick, not just a few , but a hundred or more? OK, done.
I now am not sure if I want either one. This is why it pays to do your research on how deep the pond is before you jump in head first. Unless you can sell the eggs, or milk both are really more of a liability than an asset. If you figure it costs a couple hundred dollars to feed and care for them in a month that's about 250 dozen eggs for chickens alone, and as for goat milk, can't sell any without the pasteurisation investment, and lab testing. And by the way, they are both high maintenance. They have to have vaccinations, skin treatments, monthly worm medication, as well as diseases unique to each breed. I do not remember my Dad having all these issues with the cows. I do remember the vet coming a couple times a year, but not to the extent that it broke the bank.
Perhaps things in animal husbandry has changed, and the Dept of Agriculture has updated the needs of farm animals over the years and being out of the loop for so many years has left me wondering about it all.
I think something that leaves you exhausted before you get started is a pretty good indication as to what the decision should be.
We're all in this together...
Deb
I have been researching chickens and goats. I know for anyone who knows me personally that may sound funny, but I would really like to have a few chickens for the eggs and a goat or two for the milk, just so I do not have to buy them at the store, and to keep my property "groomed". I want to make sure I get the right food, and have the right living conditions for them both. That said I have found that the living conditions will depend on the breed of chicken or goat I decide to get.
I can remember my Grandmother never having chickens on the dairy farm, if she did it was before my time. She did have a few goats though. She got them after I had joined the military so I really do not remember the details of their care, I do remember the milk and butter as well as the cheese she made from the milk. Grama's milk for coffee was always in the mason jar in the frig, no cardboard or plastic cartons ever touched the shelves of her frig that I can remember.
If I get milk goats I have to milk them twice a day, just like cows, and they have a varied diet, so my lawn would do well for them. Fiber goats - goats that primarily produce mohair and cashmere do not produce enough milk for anybody beyond their kids and you don't want them wandering into uncut brush because the stuff gets into their fur....bird-ox...really bad!
Chickens are not as easy as so many chick hatchers would like you to think they are. They need special feed depending on age, they have to be protected from almost every other animal and even at times from their own. They have to be tended to in cold climates and Companies like New York State Electric and Gas would just love for everyone to get chickens that need heated water dishes, and a light bulb going extra to keep the egg layers laying, and to heat the coop.
So, as of today I still do not have any chickens or goats. To build a decent coop for chickens I need several hundred dollars, to build a decent shed/barn for goats I need several thousand dollars. If I want to get into fiber goats it will cost about 100,000 dollars to get the equipment to process the fiber, if I go with dairy goats it will cost 160,000 dollars to get the equipment to process milk for cheese, and pasteurize it for sale to the public, along with the headache of dealing with the New York State Department of Health, the same group of people that drove me back to smoking after quiting for over ten years when I owned a Diner. Unless you are a millionaire you really do not want to deal with them. They have good inspectors, and lousy ones. I got both. The good ones try to help you, the bad ones just show up to burn you. Enough said about that. Well, maybe not, if the health department is so great why is our food supply still getting contaminated, animals are being inhumanly treated and slaughtered, and why when our food is contaminated are the rest of us finding out 4 months later after 100 people are sick, not just a few , but a hundred or more? OK, done.
I now am not sure if I want either one. This is why it pays to do your research on how deep the pond is before you jump in head first. Unless you can sell the eggs, or milk both are really more of a liability than an asset. If you figure it costs a couple hundred dollars to feed and care for them in a month that's about 250 dozen eggs for chickens alone, and as for goat milk, can't sell any without the pasteurisation investment, and lab testing. And by the way, they are both high maintenance. They have to have vaccinations, skin treatments, monthly worm medication, as well as diseases unique to each breed. I do not remember my Dad having all these issues with the cows. I do remember the vet coming a couple times a year, but not to the extent that it broke the bank.
Perhaps things in animal husbandry has changed, and the Dept of Agriculture has updated the needs of farm animals over the years and being out of the loop for so many years has left me wondering about it all.
I think something that leaves you exhausted before you get started is a pretty good indication as to what the decision should be.
We're all in this together...
Deb
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