I was out walking with my 4 year old daughter. She picked up something off the
ground and started to put it in her mouth. I took the item away from her and I
asked her not to do that.
'Why?' my daughter asked.
'Because it's been on the ground, you don't know where it's been, it's dirty,
and
Spiders,
The only thing this has to do with lace is that as a musician I weave
notes together in a fashion similar to lace, only it involves sound
instead of thread. I also weave together music on paper.
For those of you with a penchant for liturgical music, I feel a minor
obligation (?) to
Saw this today and it something I have always done except when I need space on
the left for ring binder holes:
The website www.changethemargins.com is calling for desktop printer owners
everywhere to take the simple step of changing their margins from the current
luxurious standard 1.25 inches
On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 19:35:38 -0800 (PST), Janice wrote:
Neat. I also liked the Knitting Update with Steph.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOETJSqKcBkfeature=related
What is the name of the needle set you purchased and where did you get it from
in the US?
Knit Picks.
In a message dated 02/15/2008 3:47:41 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There is a wonderful public domain choral music library on the Internet,
mostly for long dead composers, but also for many living ones who, like
myself, just want to get our music out there and
Interesting concept, however if we print html files they usually crowd the
margins regardless of the document setting as for a wordprocessing
program.
Aren't we moving into using recycled paper anyway?
I can see where widening the margins would make a mess of many things -
for instance at the
On 2/15/08 11:20 PM, Bev Walker wrote:
I remember the movement to recycle 'good-one-side' paper
- all that did was cause confusion, because the
'old-side' was confused with the new side.
Heh. I remember when we used both sides of paper as a
matter of course -- we didn't call it recycling
