Another Jergens self-tanner here! Love that stuff! It never looks fake, you can't mess it up, it is moisturizing, and it is cheap. I start using it early in the spring just on my face, neck (for the V and scoop necks) , shoulders, arms (for those early short-sleeves). Next I will do the feet and calves when I bring out my first capris and flip-flops and sandles, gradually working up the thighs. It is so "natural" looking that it reminds you of when you start changing your seasonal wardrobe to spring clothings and get a subtle real tan If you get in a hurry and happen to get a small streak, just scrub the streak with a wash cloth a little harder. It doesn't stain my clothing or bedding. A little of it will show up on your wash cloth when bathing, but it doesn't all come off - just reapply every day or every other day . I apply after drying from the shower, let it soak for a few minutes while doing face, then start dressing. I don't bother putting in on the main trunk of my body unless I plan on wearing a bathing suit. I don't bare a lot of skin :). I also have a Mary Kaye self-tanner that I can use later in the summer - it is a little darker than the Jergens - but not the ugly "fake-dark". It's is kind of "coming back from vacation" tan. Tuesday

From wiki Much research has gone into the genetic component of male pattern baldness, or androgenetic alopecia (AGA). Research indicates that susceptibility to premature male pattern baldness is largely the cause of sex-influenced inheritance (because males can pass on the trait to their sons which would be impossible if it were x-linked). Other genes that are not sex linked are also involved.... ...Recent research confirmed the X-linked androgen receptor as the most important gene, with a gene on chromosome 20 being the second most important determinant gene (snpedia). This research suggests that heredity of AGA is X-linked; however, research has also shown that a person with a balding father has a significantly greater chance of experiencing hair loss. Men whose fathers had experienced hair loss were 2.5 times more likely to experience hair loss themselves, regardless of the mother's side of the family, which may suggest Y-linked heredity plays a role Here is a link that might be useful: wiki/ Baldness Genetics

We've watched all of the episodes and watched the (recorded) premier of this season yesterday afternoon. I think it's a big mistake to draw this out over so much time. I can't 'place' the guy who replaced Don nor remember how Ken (?) lost his eye. I liked Don's flight seatmate saying her late husband died of thirst. (It was impossible to see her eyes under all that -- very authentic -- makeup.) I appreciated the ending, with Don unable to escape into a bottle -- and unable to close his apartment's frozen-open sliders. He's put himself 'out in the cold', alone. We shouted with glee to see Megan driving an Austin Healey 3000. (Mine was blue.) She even had a line about being unable to move the seat -- so true.

Hi toxcrusadr, yup, thats what I suspect when I sense the ammonia... I know sawdust take quite a fair bit of time to get decomposed but I didnt expect no change at all after 1 month of composting. Even the colour of the sawdust remain the same. Now, I wont be suprise if anyone were to tell me that sawdust could take years to be decompost. rgreen48, yes, I have been turning the compost every 3 days for the 1st 2 weeks but the pile does'nt heat up so I turn the pile once a week instead from 3rd week onwards. On 4th week, that is when I start to smell the ammonia. I guess I need to turn to twice weekly turning of the sawdust pile from now and wait for another 2 month. I will also cut down the Urea mix to 1/2. by then, I should have added 8kg worth of Urea into the sawdust pile. The sawdust should have absorb sufficient nitrogen and I will start to mix it with my claysoil. From this lesson, I will keep my test raise bed small... perhaps a 1' x 1' raise bed. Just In case if anything went wrong, I can reverse it easily., unlike now, I dont know what to do with the sawdust pile if it really take years to compost..