There is a new place for discussing this topic, In it's TOS it specifically states that the person who posts the picture has their absolute rights to it. It's much better arranged than here too. Easy to find specific topics, post pictures and generally better all around I think. Because it's so new there are not many postings but it's growing daily. Take a look I think folks who use this garden web forum will like this one too, maybe more. One can't have tooo many places to have fun can they LOL Here is a link that might be useful: A New Place

I realized I had a problem with books when I looked at renting a larger apartment because I could buy more bookshelves if I moved there . . . . I did a couple of things to winnow out the books collection. Over the past 5 years, I've removed about half the books--I'm down to about 1,000 books now, and a firm one in, one out policy. First, I took all the books in one category, say, children's books. Then I sorted them by "absolutely must keep," "would like to keep" and "can easily get rid of." Because when you look at your books as a whole, you can't think of ever being able to part with a single one. But when you really look at a smaller sub-set of them, you realize there are a few you will always want to keep, some you really like, and others that you are not so attached to. You can set a goal if you like. Weed out 10 per cent of each category, or 15 per cent, or whatever feels right to you. Donate/sell those books that you are comfortable in letting go. Then, in three months, revisit the books and see if you can't let go of 10 per cent more. Or 5 per cent. In my case, I had determined to get rid of two large bookcases, so the books I could keep had to fit in the remaining bookcases. It's good to set some sort of limit on the books--either by number of books, or the space you allow them to take up. Another thing I would do was go to a single bookcase and count the number of shelves in that bookcase. If the bookcase had six shelves, I needed to remove six books from it. Not one book from each shelf, mind you, because there was an entire shelf of Jane Austen novels and books about Miss Austen that aren't going anywhere, just six (or five or three or whatever) books from the entire bookcase. Again, this helps to focus you on which books are life-long keepers, which are nice friends, and which are more like Facebook buddies that you are glad to hear from on occasion. I also had a lot of book series--mystery series, detective series, science fiction series. While I kept a few of these, for most of them I kept just the first book in the series. If I want to re-read the entire series (and I do, on occasion), then I can get the rest from the library. For cookbooks, I determined that a small, two-shelf bookcase was going to be their home. Then I weeded through the collection, picking out the ones I use the most, and all the chocolate cookbooks (because you never know when a chocolate attack will strike and what ingredients you will have on hand at the time) and a few cookbooks I've purchased on my travels as mementos. I did copy a couple of recipes I use a lot, but that were pretty much the only one I ever used from certain cookbooks, and put them in a binder with clipping from newspapers and recipes printed out from the internet.

I record most of what we watch, but we also watch shows using our antenna that the cable service neglects to provide for us. Last week-end I discovered that we get a "Surf" channel from our antenna - all surf, all the time, complete with surf music, which I like. I haven't seen any commercials on that channel, but that might change, as I think it is a new channel. We get three times as many PBS channels through our antenna as we do through cable, and I watch a lot of those - except for the Kids channels. I mute all commercials that I cannot FF through. I remember back in the 1950s and early 1960s when commercials used to be entertaining, especially the ones for Jax Beer:

@Joey Taylor I was curious about your issue, so I called to inquire with WeShipFloors about your issue. The sales associate stated that they sent an inspector out to your location and that the inspection report conclusion was your floor was out of flat (as much as 1/2".) The install sheet for Supercore states 3/16" over a 10' spread, which is also what most floating floors require. Seems to be somewhat of an industry standard. I was so concerned since I had installed Supercore over 3 years ago and was fearing if I would have the same issues arise. So far, no issues and seems to very durable against scratching too. If you choose to do a different floor, what would you go with? I love my Supercore, but love to learn more about other brands too.