I’m so glad you wrote about your mislabeled roses. I myself bought a ”Martha’s Pride” a few years back and it’s my best performing rose. You say it’s a “Peter Mayle”? Mine has grown to about 6ft and sends up shoots that grow to about 3/4” diameter by the end of the season. It puts out 12-18 roses at a time when in full bloom. Pictured: the center and right vases are full of blooms from a single “Martha’s pride’ plant, about 3yrs old. The left vase is flowers from two ’Love’ bushes, each 2yrs old. You hopefully can see why I see this rose as such a great performer?

Hi Jules! I saw a post about this some time ago, but afraid I don't remember the solution... You may also try and post your question on the Computer Help href>forum. Also, add your printer make and model and your Operating System to the post :-) Sorry I'm not more help! Tiger

Zoey, Depending on how your labels are set up, there are several ways to insert a border around each one. If each label is a cell within a table, you can add a border around each cell by clicking Table/Table Properties, then the Table tab, then click Borders & Shading at the bottom. Click "all" at the left to put a border around all cells. Choose the type of border you want and click OK. This probably won't come out right though if you're using sheets of adhesive backed labels, because the borders will probably end up right on the edge of the label. If your labels are set up so that they are just regular lines of text with tabs separating them, you can add a border by drawing a box around each "label" and then formatting the box. You can "skootch" the boxes around by selecting the box and then using the arrow keys to move it (hold down Ctrl to move it just a pixel or two at a time). Copy and paste to each "label." (This method is a lot of work if you have pages and pages of labels.) If the boxes come out so that they are printing on top of your text or causing the text to "move" to another spot, do this: select the box, right click, click "Format Auto Shape" and on the Layout tab, click "behind text." Email me if you need any more help. Kathy

According to the Washington State Office of the Attorney General I pulled this info from their website. Hope it helps! I have soooo many label sheets to shred it's not funny! Good Luck! What should I shred? In short, destroy all sensitive information including junk mail and paperwork that includes: Account numbers Birth dates Passwords and PINs Signatures Social Security numbers To protect your privacy, you should also consider shredding items that include: Names Addresses Phone numbers E-mail addresses Below is a list of specific items to consider shredding for your safety and privacy: Address labels from junk mail and magazines ATM receipts Bank statements Birth certificate copies Canceled and voided checks Credit and charge card bills, carbon copies, summaries and receipts Credit reports and histories Employee pay stubs Employment records Expired credit and identification cards including driver�s licenses, college IDs, military IDs, employee badges, medical insurance cards, etc. (If your shredder can�t handle plastic, cut up cards with a scissors before discarding them.) Expired passports and visas Legal documents Insurance documents Investment, stock and property transactions Luggage tags Medical and dental records Papers with a Social Security number Pre-approved credit card applications Receipts with checking account numbers Report cards Resum�s or curriculum vitae Signatures (such as those found on leases, contracts, letters) Tax forms Transcripts Travel itineraries Used airline tickets Utility bills (telephone, gas, electric, water, cable TV, Internet) Here is a link that might be useful: The Washington State Attorney General Website