Dale, Use at least a medium large container. As you purchased your papaya from a grocery store then it is almost certainly a Hawaiian grown Solo variety papaya. This variety of papaya generally grows 9 to 12 feet in height. Of course, as with citrus, a container grown plant will not get as tall. All of my papaya's are grown in the ground on raised beds inside the greenhouse. Generally the soil in raised beds stays warmer then the ground. Technically, the papaya is not a tree, but a herbacous FAST GROWING shrub. Papaya's rarely live past 4 years, and their demise is almost always caused by root rot. You **MUST ALWAYS** keep the soil above 60 degrees as papaya growth is very slow or reletivally non-existent at lower temperatures, and can very easily, AND WILL die from cool moist soil conditions. ****NEVER EVER, EVER**** water a papaya when the soil is cold. It could die befor the soil even dries. Dale, to fertilize your papaya seedlings, until you transplant them into a one gallon container, fertilize using 1/4 tsp. of a water soluble fertilizer with each watering. After your papaya has been transplanted into a one gallon container, drench the ALREADY MOIST potting soil every two weeks with about one quart of warm water that is mxed at the rate of 1-level tbs. per gallon of 20-20-20. Any commerically available fertilizer is OK. Finally transplant into a medium larger container and fertilize ever two or three weeks. Papays can die very easy from being transplanted without great care, so be careful and you should be OK. Water only when the top one or two inches of potting medium is dry. As with citrus, papaya's require a fast draining soil. Remember, ALWAYS, ALWAYS AVOID the following: (1) Never ever water a papaya while the soil is cold. (2)Always try to keep the soil above 60 degrees. If for some reason the soil temperature drops much below 60, then keep the soil dry until you can again raise the temperature. The good temperature for growing papaya's is between 70 to 80 degrees. However, during the summer months I often let my greenhouse temperature raise to 80 - 95 degrees and the papaya's love it. Take care my friend, Drop me a line anythime you have a question. - Millet

Here's some info from Answers That Work about the Lexmark program lxdvamon.exe: "Lexmark 5400 Series Device Monitor. System Tray icon for the Lexmark 5400 Series printers. Through that icon you can access from your PC all the functions available on the control pad of your Lexmark 5400 series printer (when available). You can also view the status of ink cartridges, change some defaults, configure the wireless capabilities of the printer, etc... Recommendation : Down to end-user preference. This program is not strictly necessary for the proper operation of your Lexmark 5400 as you can use most of the above features via the printerâÂÂs control panel. However, this program can prove useful when configuring/troubleshooting the wireless features of the printer. Should you decide to disable this task on the Startups tab, you can start it at any time via âÂÂStart \ Programs \ Lexmark 5400âÂÂ." Here is a link that might be useful: answersthatwork.com

Thank you! Yes, CB, the chalks are found with the rubber stamps, at least in any craft or stamp store I've been in. They really aren't complicated, at least, once you figure out what you want to do and how you want to do it. Really, the easiest one was the Thoughts and Prayers card. Cut the card stock, lay the template over it, swipe the inked sponge across the template onto the card stock, re-position the template, repeat. Cut whatever shape you want to the size you want for the verse, stamp it, and you are finished! Hmmmmm, sky, torn paper snow, snowman stamp...... Gee, the ideas flow a LOT better when you don't have a headache! It finally went away, but it got worse before that. I finally "rested" in my chair for about 15 minutes, not really sleeping, but not awake, either. I really need to think of something simple for the exchange, because I'd rather do postcards than full cards for cheaper postage. Which means nothing fancy with lots of layers to get caught in the machinery at the post office. Tami

There are some here. Here is a link that might be useful: Sayings