What subjects/topics do you have no interest in?
4 years ago
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- 4 years agolast modified: 4 years ago
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A bit off topic...what else do you grow from scion wood?
Comments (2)I've rooted apple, peach, and lemon. It doesn't make a lot of sense to do these but it was a special case. All of the donor trees were grown from seed and have sentimental value for me. There is also a lesson I want to teach my grandchildren when they are old enough to grasp it: You can start with a seed and end up with an orchard if you have the will to do it. Likewise I have lots of "too tough to root" trees like avacado and black walnut started from seed. Takes ~8 years for an avacado to start producing and it could be 30-100 years before the black walnut would be ready to harvest as lumber but I HOPE they get a life lesson from this. I hope my grandkids turn out like a most of people here in the forums. Trading cuttings, looking for new varieties, learning the ropes, enjoying their own home grown fruit. Maybe eventually making Grandpa a lemon meringue pie or fig cookies from his trees :). Rick...See MoreWay Off topic...pet subject
Comments (27)I would love to share photos of my two beautiful girls. Sasha was a stray who found me 8 years ago this month, in fact. I has just bought my home and had only been in it for a about a week or so. I was making my morning coffee in the kitchen, looked out the window and saw this tiny, 3-4 month old kitty curled up in some over-grown grass. She was in awful shape. You could see every bone in her body (hips, back, etc) and it appeared that someone had burned her head with cigarrettes. She had 2-3 round burn-holes on her head. I didn't want cat #3 and tried hard to find a proper home for her. But, I ended up so very attached to her and her sweet personality I couldn't stand to part with her. She was absolutely the most sweetest cat - always gave tons of kisses. The below picture captures her little personality quite well. Here's another one of my favorite pictures of Sasha: Below is of Sabrina, The Super Model. She was sleek, 100% jet black and exotic looking. She had a very strong will and personality. She despised everyone except for me- whom she adored. She went through alot healthwise - hyperthyroid, kidney disease and cardio-myopathy. Even my vet said she's never seen a cat with such an incredible will to survive. I think Sabrina hung on for me, knowing how devastated I would be when she passed. She is the only cat I actually picked out from the SPCA. They rest have all come into my life on their own. Actually, Sabrina picked me as well. I had spent over an hour looking at all kinds of cats and decided to 'think it over' and return the next day. Something made me turn around as I was almost to the exit. I looked and saw a cage of kittens that I had some how missed. All the kittens were asleep in a pile -- except for one. She was sitting straight up and staring intently at me and pressed against the cage. I "knew" she was the one. She was only 6 weeks old (they no longer adopt them out that young anymore, thank goodness...) and absolutely adorable. She grew up to be my most devoted companion and The Queen of the house. I sure do miss them both.......See MoreWhat's your area of interest (if you have one) when you read?
Comments (37)AnnPann - I did a little digging for you, and although I didn't find any specific sites referring to that situation, I found some books that might address it: Australia-focused home front books: S.J. Butlin and C.B. Schedvin, War Economy 1942Â1945, Australian War Memorial, Canberra, 1997 Darian-Smith, Kate. On the Home Front: Melbourne in Wartime, 1939-1945. Australia: Oxford UP, 1990. Saunders, Kay. War on the Homefront: State Intervention in Queensland, 1938-1948 (1993) The Home Front Volume I by Nancy M. Taylor NZ official history (1986) The Home Front Volume II by Nancy M. Taylor NZ official history (1986) Political and External Affairs by Frederick Lloyd Whitfeld (1958) NZ official history Britain: Calder, Angus . The People's War: Britain 1939-45 (1969) Harris, Carol (2000). Women at War 1939-1945: The Home Front. Thrupp: Sutton Publishing Limited. ISBN 0-7509-2536-1. Marwick, Arthur (1976). The Home Front: The British and the Second World War. Rose, Sonya O. (2003) Which People's War?: National Identity and Citizenship in Wartime Britain 1939-1945 Misc: Costello, John. Love, Sex, and War: Changing Values, 1939-1945 1985. US title: Virtue under Fire: How World War II Changed Our Social and Sexual Attitudes Noakes, Jeremy ed., The Civilian in War: The Home Front in Europe, Japan and the U.S.A. in World War II Exeter, UK: University of Exeter, 1992. Then below is a link to an interesting site about a community in London with oral histories etc (won't hurt your eyes).... Might be relevant... Here is a link that might be useful: Hidden Histories: East Community Heritage (London)...See MoreOn the Topic of Movies, What do you Find is the Scariest
Comments (30)I saw "On the Beach" as a child, when my mother took me and my younger brothers to a drive-in expecting that we would fall asleep. I had nightmares for 3 months afterwards. This was at the time of cold war tensions, when as elementary school students we were cautioned about catching snow on our tongues because of Stronium 90, and given little illustrated pamphlets about nuclear bombs. I recall thinking how stupid it was to tell us to hide under our little desks if the sirens rang, when the pamphlets made it clear that we would all either evaporate immediately, burn or suffer radiation sickness depending on where the bomb fell. Since then I have not been a fan of scary movies, or worse yet, scary books. Stephen King books give me nightmares too;) Imagination is a very powerful thing....See More- 4 years ago
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