Hi Marla, I don't always spell or write properly, but if needed an editor goes over important things carefully. My better half is an English teacher. I think that for what I want it will be necessary to buy online. I have shopped all local contacts. Curiously, none of the 4 markets I have been to ask for insurance. On the other hand if we are covered by a master policy they certainly are not announcing it? Weird. I only need vendors product liability and general liability for a few year round markets with under 100k of total sales. Nothing for the farm or crop loss. Basically I want to cover the produce, eggs and the chance someone gets hurt around my stall. That's what I think is needed at this time. A long established local market's website points to Specialty Insurance Agency, so I am looking into them. For less than 100K in sales, the annual policies are all around $400 for one million coverage on product and general liability each. They are willing to add other insureds (markets) for free. The price isn't bad, but it would be nice to somehow get stronger validation that the companies are professional and have paid claims if ever the need has arisen. My guess is that claims against market grower vendors are very rare?

Campbell's finally got their 22.5 million tomatoes donated. Now the graphic grows to a large vine -- no, wait -- it's growing in a tomato soup can, so it's a 10" dwarf with a spindly 1/8" stem, tiny leaves, and currant-sized fruit. No dicots -- the first leaves grow at the top of the plant, and the stem elongates at soil level, with new leaves added at the bottom of the plant.... All that we've seen before. But now blossoms appear magically on the leaf stems -- yes, you read correctly: no fruit trusses, blossoms growing on the leaf stems. Giant blossoms, much larger than the 5/8" fruit, which lack stems and seem to hover in mid-air.... Well, why are we surprised? We're tomato lovers. We know the plant is magical.... Here is a link that might be useful: http://www.helpgrowyoursoup.com/

No, no. The bottom stuff is the water pump. It has nothing to do with oil. I can't seem to find my manual although I was just using it last month. However, I went to CHpower.com and found (under service for power washer section) a manual for similar washers. However, it didn't include the Briggs and Stratton engine. I believe you could find the exact manual for your engine at their site. I had been looking so I could suggest the appropriate oil although it likely doesn't really matter that much. The thing is, your machine looks very clean and perhaps unused. It may not even have oil in it. You certainly shouldn't try to run it until you find out and either add oil or remove and add oil. To remove, you hand unscrew the big black oil filler cap on the top left of the engine as shown in your first pic.; tip it over; pour it out. Yes, that seems odd, but that's the way some engines need to be emptied because (in this case) the pump is probably in the way of any regular drain port. But since it appears lightly used, you really shouldn't need to change oil.

Same here. Rottentomatoes and Amazon reviews. Richard Roeper still does reviews. http://www.richardroeper.com/ We watch What the Flick on Youtube which includes TCM's Ben Mankiewicz and some of the guys from Rotten Tomatoes. https://www.youtube.com/user/whattheflickshow