This is a study guide or review sheet and answer key for Animal Farm by George Orwell. It contains 53 fill-in-the blank and short answer questions. Would be good to use as homework or classwork after students have finished reading Animal Farm to help them review major characters and concepts from...
Research from Indiana University has found that couples strengthen their relationships when keeping mundane secrets from each other, as the guilt drives them to invest more in their partner.
There’s almost nothing that rouses more cheering here at the Bright Agrotech office than seeing new farmers make their first sale. We love seeing photos of our farmers slinging salad at a farmers’…
A fair review of Bolthouse Farms Green Goodness Fruit Smoothie...is it really loaded with "green goodness" or primarily fruit juices with a touch of greens?
Alyssa, 25, NC
...decides it would be good to go and learn some modern skills on a big, modern farm. He was raised in a very basic manner. A lot of modern things like microwaves, refrigerators, etc. were new to him. When he found a big modern farm he moved there and settled himself in his new room. This...
This book is dangerous. In its essence, Retrosuburbia inspires us all to stay right where we are. Turning our suburbs upside down, to make the world we want.
Visitors these days are desperately looking forward to spend their holiday times in the most distinct fashion. Due to this reason, they even...
Fuente. [Mochimochi Land] Cuidado con la oveja. Fuente. ¡Mira qué alijo! (Juego con los dos significados de ‘hooker’ en inglés: ganchillera y prostituta) Fuente. [A Dog A Day] Anterior …
Looking for an authentic Balinese cooking class in Ubud? The Bali Farm Cooking School is the best choice for you. Read on to see why
Leelanau State Park, Grand Traverse Lighthouse Museum, Christmas Cove Farms. Been here too? Add it to your map!
Free downloads, patterns, and images.
Like Farming and Fishing, Foraging is another one of the five main skills in Stardew Valley that can be levelled up to level ten. Having trouble getting
Is there any way to go that's relatively painless and trauma-free?
There’s almost nothing that rouses more cheering here at the Bright Agrotech office than seeing new farmers make their first sale. We love seeing photos of our farmers slinging salad at a farmers’…
Learning to be Oneself has two stories and two authors: Good Providence!! By Mabel Moyano On a Tiny farm in the Countryside of Old Spain, a boy is already showing promise in his young life when his father suddenly takes ill. As Peter embarks on an unexpected solo journey to take his family's vegetables to market, he must call upon their Good Providence to help as he faces an unforeseen obstacle. Now only time will tell if Peter can learn to rely on his inner wisdom in enough time to solve a big problem. Sarah and Ravi by Daniella Barbery Ravi is doing his best to adjust to his new country and 3rd grade. Unfortunately, he does not understand much of anything about the American culture. While his teacher discusses the Thanksgiving holiday, Ravi is mentored by a fellow student, Sarah, who teaches him about the traditions of this special day. After, Ravi tells Sarah about a similar celebration in his homeland of Sri Lanka, there are two cultures soon intertwine in a beautiful celebration of acceptance. | Author: Mabel Moyano, Daniella Barbery | Publisher: Authors' Tranquility Press | Publication Date: Feb 08, 2023 | Number of Pages: 54 pages | Language: English | Binding: Paperback | ISBN-10: 1959579606 | ISBN-13: 9781959579601
What did medieval farmers need to do each year? A fourteenth-century guide breaks down their tasks month by month.
Farewell, Chair. You will be missed.
Gilt impressed block title on cover of The History of Ireland - from the earliest Period to the Present Time, derived from the Researches of Eminent Scholars by Martin Haverty. A revised reprint of the original 1867 version of Thomas Farrell. Printed by Thomas Kelly, New York for McNeil & Coffee Publishers, Sydney, Australia 1883.
A delicious warm dessert with apples and oat crumble topping usually served with hot egg custard sauce.
Gene and I were first introduced through mutual friends. (Thanks Karen and Josh!) I’d heard about Gene before and his farm sanctuary, but what im
As Flora Poste, she's utterly unfazed by all manner of bucolic tribulation and, drawing on her 'higher common sense', she simply sorts it all out. Who wouldn't want to be so perfectly phlegmatic, says Nicola Davis
Learn about this history of the Trappists, historical and modern teachings, notable Cistercians, and the Rule of St. Benedict—our guiding text of precepts.
Alex Bourne ran pub frequented by UK health secretary close to his former constituency home
This list of homesteading skills & ideas was compiled to help current homesteaders and inspire urban homesteaders in their long journey to self-sufficiency.
Born in 1941 on a farm near Marianna in rural eastern Arkansas, Olly Neal Jr. grew up in a large family with parents who insisted on their children getting a good education. Neal had the intellect but not the temperament to be a good student in high school, but a teacher took an interest in him when she saw him steal a book rather than risk his tough-guy reputation if someone saw him checking it out. Neal went on to start and lead the Lee County Cooperative Clinic in Marianna during the 1970s, a turbulent time fraught with conflicts between the white power structure and black citizens seeking their civil rights and increased economic opportunities. (The clinic remains a prominent community health center.) He became the first black district prosecuting attorney in Arkansas, and then served as a circuit court judge and on the Arkansas Court of Appeals. Historian Grif Stockley has characterized Neal as a civil rights activist, political agitator, Arkansas Delta advocate, and "black devil incarnate" to many of Marianna's whites. His road to success was not a smooth one, and Neal tells his unique story with humor, candor, and hard-earned wisdom, explaining his rocky journey from hardscrabble beginnings in rural Lee County to the role of prosecutor to the judicial bench. Along the way, many whites saw him as a threat to the established order and many blacks saw him as a traitor who was prosecuting and sitting in judgment of his own people. But Neal emphasized fairness and equal treatment at every opportunity, saying, "The way I got past all of this was by talking to my people about what I did and why, and by telling them how difficult it was for me. And I think that many folks understood me." Looking back on these years and the people he met along the way, he offers insights into the traumas of the time and the toll they took on his mental and physical health, as well as the relationships that helped him face these challenges. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781945624254 Media Type: Paperback Publisher: Butler Center for Arkansas Studies Publication Date: 06-01-2020 Pages: 300 Product Dimensions: 9.00h x 6.00w x 0.73dAbout the Author Olly Neal Jr. started and ran the Lee County Cooperative Clinic in Marianna in the 1970s, became the first black district prosecuting attorney in Arkansas, and served as a circuit court judge and on the Arkansas Court of Appeals.
Hello friends. My name is Cara and I’m a WORD NERD. I love words. Everything about them. I pore over them. I **try** and make myself more interesting by using those “fun” words in random conversation. Words are FUN. Entertaining. Convivial. Delightful. Enjoyable. Fill in the blank here 🙂 I want my kids to …
We accept competitive offers on all works of fine art and can provide international shipping, please send us a direct message to inquire. Up for sale is an absolutely gorgeous WPA era antique etching depicting two hard working men pulling a hand cart stacked with lumber. Pulling a heavy cart down a dirt road in the far distance over the fields can be seen a small village or farm buildings. Signed in the plate low right "S. Storest" this unframed print measures 9.75 x 12.25 inches while the plate measures 8.5 x 11 inches. The quality and overall impression is stunning! The condition of the sheet is very good only showing foxing which could easily be corrected. The images provided accurately represent the quality, condition and aesthetic beauty of this stunning early 20th century etching but if you have any questions please feel free to ask prior to purchasing! Thank you for visiting Henning Fine Art's online gallery here on etsy! We specialize in fine art from the Renaissance to Contemporary dealing with a plethora of past artists which include Pablo Picasso, Diego Giacometti, Edward Curtis, Alfred Mitchell, Banksy, and even Bob Ross. With thousands of happy customers over the last five years, we guarantee your satisfaction with superior customer service and overall buying experience (check out our feedback). All works of art and objects of value are professionally packed to ensure safe arrival to you, thank you for your interest!
Check out these pictures of huge cobwebs in a flood-hit town in eastern Australia.
By Adriana Maniere, ’11 The moment you step foot into Squires Studio Theatre, the actors of Bertolt Brecht’s The Good Person of Szechuan bring the comic parable to life… Perhaps you hav…
Jon Katz gave a home to a horribly neglected and abused donkey.
Read insights and observations about how to become happier and change your habits. Gretchen Rubin shares ideas from her own Happiness Project.
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Midwife Ina May Gaskin at a prenatal visit. I keep meaning to blog about my first prenatal visit, and it turns out I have more than that to talk about. Things are coming together, and I'm very excited. I'll start about prenatal care. I intentionally waited to schedule my first prenatal visit. Because of my two miscarriages I didn't want to try to find a heart rate at any point when being able to find one would be questionable. For instance, at 10 weeks with a doppler it's possible to get fetal heart tones, but it doesn't always happen. I didn't want to set my hopes up for something that might not work out even if things were still fine. If I hadn't been able to hear a heart beat at that point, it would have only caused more questions and doubts about the viability of my pregnancy, and I couldn't deal with any doubt. I was focusing on the positive and moving forward without fear. There were other factors in choosing to put off my first prenatal visit, but it was mostly that I felt things were OK and I didn't feel a need to have an official visit. I was already consulting with my midwife over the phone, and she had already helped me with some of my needs by offering advice, information, and alternatives I might not have considered myself. That shifted in my 14th week. Out of the blue I felt it was time to call my midwife and schedule a prenatal visit, so I did. I took all my kids with me to Sherri's house, thinking they'd be happy to play there and that they could all gather around to hear the heart beat when it was time. Not so much. My toddler had just woken from a short nap and was grumpy. The other kids were fine, but the toddler refused to calm down. We didn't know where his pacifier was - I thought we'd left it at home - and he was MAD. Sherri and I were trying to start the prenatal visit and he just screamed at me. About halfway through the visit he found a Spiderman mask, and from that moment on he was Spiderman and he was happy. Phew! I had to laugh when Sherri's 5 year-old (her youngest) who owned the mask kept asking for it back and telling me how "crazy" my toddler was. Yes, welcome to my life. On to the more important things. My weight was good, and exactly where I knew it was. I had bought a scale when I was thinking I'd have an unassisted pregnancy, so I'd been watching my weight. My blood pressure was nice and low (108/69 - normal for me), and the urinalysis was perfect! When I was pregnant with my youngest I had problems spilling ketones in my urine, meaning I wasn't getting enough nutrition, probably because I was still trying to breastfeed my fourth child at the time and it was such a struggle to meet my body's demands. My midwife counseled me endlessly during that pregnancy about eating more and eating healthier. I was so glad to have avoided that whole conversation this time! She was able to find the baby's heart rate immediately, and it was 158 beats per minute. Ina May Gaskin checking FHT with a fetoscope. I don't remember everything we talked about. She asked if I was taking my nutritional supplements (yes) and how I was feeling. When I told her that I was still fatigued she asked about my sleep schedule and suggested more naps and going to bed earlier. Sherri was about to wrap things up and I said "Oh yeah, one more thing!" I told her about how I'd originally wanted to plan an unassisted birth for this baby, and how my husband hadn't felt comfortable about that and we'd decided to hire her again. I explained my reasons for wanting a UC and she listened and promised me that she would be as hands off as I want her to be. At the end of the visit she reminded me of her fees and asked me to talk with my husband and figure out how we would be able to pay her. I told her we would and thanked her, and we scheduled the next visit in 4 weeks. Then I gathered my kids and cleaned up the mess they'd made, and we went home. I was happy about how the visit had gone, with the exception of the angry toddler. I was grateful for my midwife's support and felt very reassured that all was well with both me and the baby. And here's where there's more. About a week after the prenatal visit Sherri called me. She said she'd been thinking about what I told her about wanting an unassisted birth, and about our financial situation. She's a dear friend to us, and she knows our circumstances and has always been willing to work with us. She told me she thought that part of my motivation for wanting a UC was because of finances. She was right, but I had been afraid to admit that to myself until she pointed it out. She agreed that I have a lot of knowledge and understanding about pregnancy and birth and understood that I felt comfortable moving forward without outside support. She also pointed out that at my home birth there was a lot happening behind the scenes that I wasn't aware of. I had thought about that before and realized it was wonderful to just focus and be in labor la la land without worrying about setting up, cleaning up, and all the nitty gritty. Sherri then offered an alternative plan. She had talked with one of her midwife assistants and had made arrangements for this assistant to work with her in giving me 5 prenatal visits through my pregnancy, attend the birth, and provide one postpartum visit. They would also provide phone consultation throughout the pregnancy. She offered me this for a significantly lower cost than what my midwife normally charges. The visits would be at the assistant midwife's home, which is closer to my home and a shorter drive than to Sherri's house. They would expect me to be responsible for my own prenatal care between visits, including tracking my own blood pressure and doing my own urinalysis. I was already comfortable with that, because I'd been considering doing it all myself to begin with. She suggested I get an automatic blood pressure cuff that would take the reading for me, since she wasn't sure if taking my own blood pressure would be accurate. She also told me where I could order the urinalysis strips from, and suggested I could also get my own doppler to use for fetal heart tones. She also asked that I commit to come to her monthly forum throughout the pregnancy, which was something I really enjoyed last time and was already planning on doing. I'm very happy about this plan. I feel it shows trust in me to tune in to my body's needs and stay healthy and take care of myself, with minimal visits to the midwives themselves. I feel it's a really good compromise between an unassisted pregnancy and one with the full 13 prenatal visits that are typical. I feel very comfortable doing most of my prenatal care myself, and I love the idea of having my midwife and one of her assistants available as consultants. I feel this is a good way of utilizing them as valuable resources but not depending on them for everything. I'm really glad I spoke up and told my midwife about my desire to be unassisted, and that she really listened and seriously considered my wishes and my needs. It also takes some financial strain off by offering us a more affordable alternative.
When I was little my grandmother took me to the library every week. Come rain or shine or expired library card, my grandmother would cart me in her Toyota Corolla […]
The forensic anthropologist is a well respected scientist. Here are 12 great reasons why!
Life-changing principles to master your thoughts and emotions.
