junk mail
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (21)
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
Related Discussions
when is junk mail not junk mail?
Comments (2)I also got the Logee's catalog but haven't opened it (not that I don't want to). I'm beginning to look around at all of the houseplants vacationing outside, and how they've grown. Then I look at the indoor living space where they'll winter over and I try to control the panic. It's going to be crowded in here! I will NOT buy another cane begonia. No, I will NOT! And the Christmas cacti! My ancient one (of several), bloomed last Thanksgiving, and then Christmas, and then Easter, and Memorial Day. It missed the Fourth of July by one week, then rested for the summer. Looks like it's about to set buds again. I will NOT buy another Christmas cactus. No, I will NOT! Maybe I should shred the catalog. Claire...See MoreJunk mail and spam increasing!!
Comments (24)"When you must have a degree, are required to be state licensed, accept payment, are validated by the health insurance community, and most of all can remedy my back and neck concerns you are without question a professional. " Always happy to have a discussion. Conventional medicine practiced by physicians is science applied with art. The key word is science, that's why the NIH and med schools spend billions each year for research to understand and treat diseases and conditions. Chiropractic practices fail scientific scrutiny, and no research is done. Reach your own conclusion. Benefits are explained by the placebo effect - which is can be real. It's otherwise hocus-pocus, quackery, use whatever words you like . Schools - while most people that apply to med schools aren't accepted, almost all people going to chiropractic schools are. It's about as hard to get in to them as the trade schools that teach auto mechanics. Insurance companies are happy to cover chiropractors because the charges are lower than from physicians. The danger with chiropractors is when they try to treat conditions they don't understand and make the patient think it's unnecessary to see a physician. Most stay away from that because they realize that a backrub does nothing for diabetes, for instance. Backs don't have alignment, and can't be adjusted. If it helps your pain and you feel better, so be it. A native American shaman has about as much to offer you (or more) in medical treatment than a chiropractor....See MoreCan you stand another yahoo question?? Where is my junk mail?
Comments (2)You definitely don't have to use yahoo simply because you are with uverse. Just because they give you a free email address there nothing says you have to use it. I have never used the email address provided by my provider. I am with comcast they provide an email address, but I have never used it ever. I continue to use my Hotmail which I can access from any pc or tablet anywhere. Changing your address is really not a big deal anymore. Just send out a blanket email to your address book letting everyone know the new one. If you are registered at places with the email address then you can change it easily on the site, they all have an option for that. We all make changes, this is a fairly easy one....See MoreMake compost with mostly shredded paper? (junk mail, photocopies)
Comments (17)Regular shredded photocopies and junk mail etc will compost fine, esp with your mix of other stuff. Don't worry about making it 'nutritious', the various fungi and bacteria and bugs and worms will help. I put pretty large amounts of cardboard through my compost pile. It will eventually help with your clay soil. But you may need a fair bit of it - read, a lot, applied over time, probably more than your junk mail and household paper after composting. I've found wood chips, wood shavings, leaves (composted on their own or mixed with other stuff) to be most helpful and available in quantity - along with just chopped garden waste or whatever's left over from mowing/mulching everything growing. The lignin in woody wastes and leaves and to a lesser degree paper and cardboard (varies) breaks down more slowly and leaves more behind - both to feed the soil organisms and bind to clay particles, opening the soil up from the tight packed clay. Will depend on climate and other factors - and it won't loosen up your compacted clay overnight. So go for it. And if you can get loads of wood chips (for example from utility crews or when trees are taken down), it's great. Your soil may not need fertilizers added (clay holds a lot). Also just casting various cheap seeds of the green manure and similar cover crops, some flower types, some radishes and mustards (the cheap type) seems to help - most of them don't mind clay soils and their root growth does the work of penetrating the clay on its own. I've got patches that were more compacted where not much was growing; compost, mulch, woodchips, shredded or composted leaves and casting these types of seeds about has made the soil nicer, and the yard more pleasant and prettier. (But it's not a manicured yard, tends more to the wild looking). In a lot of spots you can feel how springy the soil is (although not necessarily that deep to clay)....See More- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
Related Stories

MOST POPULAR8 Ways to Get a Handle on the Junk Drawer
Don’t sweat the small stuff — give it a few drawers of its own, sorted by type or task
Full Story
HOME OFFICESThe Great Paper Push: Just Say No
Going paperless is a heck of a lot easier when you put the kibosh on letting flyers, junk mail and more get past the front door
Full Story
DIY PROJECTSMake a Cool Mail Organizer for Your Wall
With easy-to-find supplies and a little time, you can have a handy letter sorter with a custom look
Full Story
ORGANIZINGCreate a Family Landing Zone
Keep your kitchen table and counters clear with a place designed for mail, bags and keys
Full Story
LIFE10 Smart Organizing Ideas That Make Life Easier
Rethink where and how you store household basics, from bills to baking supplies, to buy some time and save some headaches
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESUse It or Lose It: How to Get Rid of Old Keys
Clean out your junk drawer by getting rid of keys in an earth-friendly way
Full Story
MOST POPULAR10 Strategies for Keeping Surfaces Clutter-Free
The universe wants your coffee table to become a clutter magnet — but you can fight back
Full Story
ORGANIZING7-Day Plan: Get a Spotless, Beautifully Organized Kitchen
Our weeklong plan will help you get your kitchen spick-and-span from top to bottom
Full Story
DECLUTTERING5 Ways to Jump-Start a Whole-House Decluttering Effort
If the piles of paperwork and jampacked closets have you feeling like a deer in the headlights, take a deep breath and a baby step
Full Story
THE HARDWORKING HOMEA New Drop Zone Keeps the Clutter at Bay
The Hardworking Home: A clever wall-mounted station for keys, phones and more helps a family stay organized
Full StorySponsored
Leading Interior Designers in Columbus, Ohio & Ponte Vedra, Florida
sephia_wa