Mrs. Mattie Haskins. Gypsy camps; World War I; prohibition and bootlegging in Duane; local government; Justice of the Peace; commentary on the ongoing Vietnam War. Church suppers and religion; farming; potatoes; hops; picking hops; home remedies; dances and social life; hunting.
Start Menu. The Microsoft Windows Start Menu is the primary location in Windows to locate your installed programs and find any files or folders. By default, the Start menu is accessed by clicking the Start button, located in the bottom left-hand corner of the Windows Desktop screen. The picture to the right is an example of how the Windows 7 Start Menu may appear. Note: In the Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 the Start Menu has been replaced by the Start Screen.
The new Start screen in Windows 8 whisks you away from traditional Windows desktop and drops you into a foreign land with no helpful translator at your side. Thatâs right: Windows 8 no longer has a Start button or a Start menu. Instead, the new Windows 8 Start screen appears whenever you turn on your computer. Whereas older Windows versions had a small Start menu on a desktop, the Windows 8 Start screen fills the entire screen with large tiles stretching beyond the right edge. Each tile represents a program installed on your computer.