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Notes & Links.

Thursday, July 30, 2009

On Tramping

No Strangers Touching Other Strangers.

Playing Keep-Away

Police Punks Defaming By Blacklist Lose Union Contract Renewal.

Friday, July 24, 2009

The Cart In Front Of The Horse

Are The Inhuman, Dehumanized, Or Are The Dehumanized, Inhuman?
(i.e. See Inserting Rubber Typewriter Roller Into Head, Typing Impersonated Identity, And Extracting Falsified Thought Processes)

Thursday, July 23, 2009

Prissy Or Butch

They're Opposites, But They're More Of The Same Thing!

Stand By Your Product

Windows Isn't Backward Compatible.
So Are We Going To Be Stuck With Windows Forever, Or Is There Something Else That I'm Unaware Of ?

Wednesday, July 22, 2009

Trust But Verify

Having The Tools Of Telepathy Is Like Saying, "Yes, I Have Nukes, But I'm Not Going To Use Them".

Attraction

Is It Love Or Is It Forceful Manipulative Sex Marketing?

Tuesday, July 21, 2009

Two-Faced Double Standard

Oh, Now That You Have The Most Nukes In The World, Now You Want To Start The Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Is It Not Convenience Where You Want To Start History?

Sunday, July 19, 2009

SkyGuide

Wednesday, July 15, 2009

Oldies 103.3 FM - The 2009 Free Summer Concert Series

How to Grow Alliums From Seed

Some of the most common Allium plants include onions, garlic, shallots, chives, scallions, and leeks. Although Allium is used primarily for cooking, the flowers produced make a glorious presentation in any garden. There are over 1,000 species of Allium and each will have its own unique flowers which will bloom from late summer through fall. Usually Alliums are grown from tubers, but growing them from seeds is possible when following a few steps. Fresh seeds are the best to use because they germinate faster than dried seeds that are older.

  1. Mix fresh seeds with damp silica sand in late February. Spread into a deep pot.
  2. Put the pot into a refrigerator for about six to eight weeks. If you do not have a refrigerator to place the pot in, it can be placed in any cold location such as an unheated garage or room.
  3. After eight weeks in a cold location, plant the seeds and sand mixture in a pot filled with potting soil. Use a potting soil with added vermiculite. Fill the pot about 3/4 full of the soil. Gently add the seeds and sand mixture. Sprinkle more soil over the top just to cover. Lightly spray with water just to moisten the soil. Set the pot outside in a sunny location with partial shade in the afternoon. Keep the soil moist by misting with water daily; do not let the soil dry out.

    Seedlings will appear around three to four weeks later and are ready to transplant in your garden area when they are approximately 4 to 6 inches tall.
  4. Plant the seedlings in your garden around July. Select a location with full sun in the morning and partial shade in the afternoon. These plants thrive in warm weather. Prepare the ground by adding the soil/vermiculite mix; dig the hole so the top of the roots of the plant sit about 1/2 inch below ground level. Cover the roots with more soil.
  5. Water daily to keep the soil moist. Do not flood the plants or leave water standing. Watering in the early morning is best; watering in the middle of the day can scorch the leaves. Blooms will not appear until the following year after transplanting. After the first year, they will produce flowers every year.
  6. Allow the foliage to die back naturally. That helps the plants store up enough energy to produce new growth the following year. Once the foliage has died back in the late fall, you can cut it back to ground level. Add a layer of pine mulch over the plants. Although these plants like warm weather, they are also frost-hardy and will winter over nicely. New growth will begin to appear in early to late spring.
By Amy Madtson - eHow Contributing Writer

Country Names

Monday, July 13, 2009

Boston Harbor Hotel Entertainment Series

Saturday, July 11, 2009

Boston Landmarks Orchestra - Concerts

Wednesday, July 08, 2009

MULTI-OUTLET AC/DC ADAPTER

Thursday, July 02, 2009

"No Man Is An Island"



On July 20, 1969 at 10:56 p.m. Eastern Time Neil Armstrong stepped out of Apollo 11 onto the moon's Sea of Tranquility and said, "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."