Shocking Connection: 97% of all Terminal Cancer Patients Previously Had This Dental Procedure... | Humans Are Free
I read this article about root canals. They cause a problem because below the root are tiny tubes that run for a mile (if laid out) where bacteria and problems can breed. If you take out the center of the tooth and cap it off it creates a breeding ground for problems. They said that no other body part is left in the body when dead, why leave a dead tooth? They recommend pulling the tooth and scraping the area out that has the tubules too. I am glad I have not had a root canal!
Sunday, March 2, 2014
Sunday, February 9, 2014
If the Prohibition ended in 1933, why does Andy Griffith go to break up a still?
"The Andy Griffith Show" The Haunted House (TV Episode 1963) - IMDb
I found this comment and learned the answer.
I found this comment and learned the answer.
A word or two for those not from the United States, the South or just too dang-gone young to know. Back during the time of this show, huge portions of the Southern United States (including most of North Carolina--where the show is set) were officially 'dry'--meaning that ANY sale or use of alcohol was prohibited--well after the national experiment with Prohibition ended in 1933. Other municipalities allowed only lower alcohol consumption and sales--such as lower alcohol beers.
Sunday, February 2, 2014
My son asked for a list of things to remind him what to write home about on his mission.
Here is a list I made.
Things to Write Home About
Ø Investigators / Less Actives
Ø Service Projects
Ø Miracle of the Week
Ø What are you working on?
Ø What is your schedule? Has it changed?
Ø Tell about the culture, Tell about the people, Economic situation, Values, What they do for fun, What their daily life
is like
Ø Tell about the city
Ø What most encouraged you in your
work?
Ø What did you most enjoy about your
work?
Ø Describe an experience you had on the
mission field that impacted the way you work.
Ø Tell me about your study time.
Ø What did you appreciate most about
the culture you are living in?
Ø Friendships, companions, members,
people…
Ø How were church services different or
alike?
Ø Were there times that you could
specifically focus on children's needs?
o
Tell
something about them.
Ø What are some specific prayer
requests you have for your country and mission and people?
Ø Do you need any books, supplies, and
materials?
Ø What was the greatest spiritual need
you noticed in your ministry? Physical need?
Ø How did you adapt to being in a
different culture?
Ø What has been your most noticeable
spiritual change since you began your mission?
Ø What is/was a typical day like for
you? Your companion?
Ø Tell me about your local ward.
Ø Who provides your care? Food,
laundry, etc.
Ø Please tell me of someone whose life
was impacted with the gospel and the change you saw in his life.
Ø Tell me about the missionaries you
serve/served with. What are their ministries
and how are they doing? Are they encouraged/discouraged?
Ø What are some ministry needs and
opportunities that need filling on your team?
Ø How is your support? How can I help you while you are there?
Ø What was your biggest surprise about
the country? The people? Yourself?
Ø What could the church/friends/others
do to help encourage you?
Ø What was really important to you in
your time there that you want us to know?
Ø What did you learn from the
indigenous Christians ....especially in the area of faith, contentment, and
materialism?
Ø What did God show you about being a
servant?
Sunday, January 19, 2014
What is the insect Calponia harrisonfordi?
![]() |
| penultimate male Calponia harrisonfordi (F Caponiidae) (Photo credit: M Hedin) |
Calponia harrisonfordi
Calponia harrisonfordi is a species of spider discovered in 1993 by the arachnologist Norman I. Platnick, and named after the film actor Harrison Ford to thank him for narrating a documentary for the Natural History Museum in London. Wikipedia
Friday, January 3, 2014
Wednesday, January 1, 2014
What is a Supermoon?
| English: The "Supermoon" of March 19, 2011 (right), compared to a rather "average" moon of December 20, 2010 (left): note the size difference. Images by Marco Langbroek, the Netherlands, using a Canon EOS 450D + Carl Zeiss Jena Sonnar MC 180mm lens. (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
There will be 5 super moons in 2014.
"Richard Nolle, is credited with coining up with the term supermoon. He defines them as:
. . . a new or full moon which occurs with the moon at or near (within 90% of) its closest approach to Earth." ('Supermoon' kicks of 2014 | WCNC.com Charlotte)
Wednesday, December 25, 2013
How did 100 Grand candy bar get it's name?
| English: A 100 Grand candy bar, broken in half. A milk chocolate bar with crisped rice and caramel. Each standard-sized package has two bars inside. (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
100 Grand Bar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tuesday, December 24, 2013
The Family Stories That Bind Us — This Life - NYTimes.com
The best parts:This study reached an overwhelming conclusion: The more children knew about their family’s history, the stronger their sense of control over their lives, the higher their self-esteem and the more successfully they believed their families functioned.
The bottom line: if you want a happier family, create, refine and retell the story of your family’s positive moments and your ability to bounce back from the difficult ones. That act alone may increase the odds that your family will thrive for many generations to come.
Timer Tips and Tricks! from Flylady
| English: A mechanical kitchen timer (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
A timer can also keep us from crashing and burning! Set your timer to keep you from hyper-focusing so that you won’t wear yourself out.
---------------------
---------------------
Timer game - Crisis Cleaning
Spend 15 minutes in my Kitchen, 15 minutes in the Living Room and 15 minutes in the main bathroom. Then I spend 15 minutes resting. Yes this is the most important 15 minutes of the hour. It helps me take a break and decide what needs doing next.
---------------------
Timer Game - “Reverse Scavenger Hunt”.
In this game you set a timer for 15 minutes. You pick up one thing that does not belong in the room where you start. As fast as you can go put it where it belongs. While you are putting that item away grab another item what doesn’t belong right there. Take it where it belongs. Do it as many times as you can for 15 minutes. Then stop for 15 minutes. Do it all over again. You are going to be so surprised at what gets put away!
---------------------
---------------------
---------------------
Timer Game - “15 Minute Day”.
When it goes off I get up from my computer and go and do one thing. Then I sit down and go back to what I am working on. This gives me a little break and I get to stretch my legs. It also helps me to write better when I don’t allow my mind to be free for a few minutes.
---------------------
---------------------
You can do anything for 15 minutes!
FlyLady
Sunday, December 15, 2013
What are the rules to Blind man's buff ?
| Francisco de Goya y Lucientes - Blind Man's Buff - WGA10006 (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
Versions:
- Player taged becomes it
- Player tagged is out, continue until everyone is out
- Player tagged must be identified by IT by feeling their face. If IT is correct the tagged person is IT
- IT stands inside circle of players holding hands
Sunday, December 1, 2013
Friday, November 29, 2013
Evolution of Wheat - Selective Breeding Crops
Wheat was wild at first. People picked the best grains and planted them. Now we have bread wheat and some people have problems eating wheat.
Up until the seventeenth century, the varieties of wheat grown globally were the same that had been grown for centuries. People began to tire of the wheat, and began to carefully select the biggest and best grains at harvest to seed for the next crops. Eventually, the new varieties of wheat were spread to other regions from immigrants and exporting, and those which grew well were continually grown. Nowadays, wheat has the ability to survive in harsh climates, thus increasing yield. (Evolution of Wheat - Selective Breeding Crops)
Up until the seventeenth century, the varieties of wheat grown globally were the same that had been grown for centuries. People began to tire of the wheat, and began to carefully select the biggest and best grains at harvest to seed for the next crops. Eventually, the new varieties of wheat were spread to other regions from immigrants and exporting, and those which grew well were continually grown. Nowadays, wheat has the ability to survive in harsh climates, thus increasing yield. (Evolution of Wheat - Selective Breeding Crops)Sunday, November 17, 2013
The Forgotten Giant Arrows that Guide you Across America | Messy Nessy Chic Messy Nessy Chic
The Forgotten Giant Arrows that Guide you Across America | Messy Nessy Chic Messy Nessy Chic
View Larger Map
Here’s a link to a website listing the original locations of Eastern and Western beacons. I never knew these airway beacons existed.
A model of one of the arrows and beacons at the IPMS (International Plastic Modelers Socity) Nationals contest in Loveland, CO, which you a pretty good idea of the layout.Photo via here.
These giant arrows are across America to guide the air mail planes of the 1930s before radio became popular.
View Larger Map
Zoom in to see an arrow near Hurricane, UT. There is a geocache near this arrow called LH means East & D means SW
it was Created by: kisferfi
Here’s a link to a website listing the original locations of Eastern and Western beacons. I never knew these airway beacons existed.
Sunday, November 10, 2013
Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story
| Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story on Netflix
It was inspiring and wonderfully done. We were curious about the real Ben Carson.
Ben Carson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Benjamin Solomon "Ben" Carson, Sr., is a retired American neurosurgeon. He is credited with pioneering work on the successful separation of conjoined twins joined at the head. Wikipedia
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
Monday, October 7, 2013
Monday, September 30, 2013
Monday, September 2, 2013
Sunday, September 1, 2013
How to make a Naked Egg : Imagination Station
How to make a Naked Egg : Imagination Station


An egg soaking in vinegar with part of it’s shell dissolved.
THE "NAKED" EGG
This is really cool! It will amaze your kids and teach them some science all at once.
Christina Haswell says: I did this for a science project when I was a kid about 20 yrs. ago n passed it on to my son when he did his science project last year. It's really cool! It takes about 4 to 7 days.
Put an egg in a cup and fill it with apple cider vinegar till egg is covered. Cover tightly n let it sit. Each day give it a swirl. At the end u rinse off the egg n VIOLA! A rubber egg! Just be careful...it will bounce but is still delicate. And very smelly when it breaks. LOL ...Not rotten -- just smells like vinegar. Always keep it in the fridge during the whole process too.
Stefany Smith added: If you place the "naked egg" in corn syrup, it will shrink/shrivel up. The vinegar inside the egg moves through the semi-permeable membrane.
You can then place it in water with food coloring and "color" the inside of the egg and it will fill up again due to osmosis
This is really cool! It will amaze your kids and teach them some science all at once.
Christina Haswell says: I did this for a science project when I was a kid about 20 yrs. ago n passed it on to my son when he did his science project last year. It's really cool! It takes about 4 to 7 days.
Put an egg in a cup and fill it with apple cider vinegar till egg is covered. Cover tightly n let it sit. Each day give it a swirl. At the end u rinse off the egg n VIOLA! A rubber egg! Just be careful...it will bounce but is still delicate. And very smelly when it breaks. LOL ...Not rotten -- just smells like vinegar. Always keep it in the fridge during the whole process too.
Stefany Smith added: If you place the "naked egg" in corn syrup, it will shrink/shrivel up. The vinegar inside the egg moves through the semi-permeable membrane.
You can then place it in water with food coloring and "color" the inside of the egg and it will fill up again due to osmosis
Friday, August 2, 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)












![THE "NAKED" EGG
This is really cool! It will amaze your kids and teach them some science all at once.
Christina Haswell says: I did this for a science project when I was a kid about 20 yrs. ago n passed it on to my son when he did his science project last year. It's really cool! It takes about 4 to 7 days.
Put an egg in a cup and fill it with apple cider vinegar till egg is covered. Cover tightly n let it sit. Each day give it a swirl. At the end u rinse off the egg n VIOLA! A rubber egg! Just be careful...it will bounce but is still delicate. And very smelly when it breaks. LOL ...Not rotten -- just smells like vinegar. Always keep it in the fridge during the whole process too.
Stefany Smith added: If you place the "naked egg" in corn syrup, it will shrink/shrivel up. The vinegar inside the egg moves through the semi-permeable membrane.
You can then place it in water with food coloring and "color" the inside of the egg and it will fill up again due to osmosis
★Share★Share★Share★Share
To SAVE this , be sure to click this photo and SHARE so it will store on your personal page
For group motivation join >>>https://www.facebook.com/groups/beautifulbeings
Follow here>>>> @[1332330198:2048:Brandy Sartain Harris]](https://sphotos-a-sjc.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn1/1238822_10200427810601135_1601876133_n.jpg)
