 the science is hard (with actual references at the end of the book), and the ideas are well delivered. Specifically, I highly recommend reading [Blindsight](http://www.rifters.com/real/Blindsight.htm) and [Starsifh](http://www.rifters.com/real/STARFISH.htm), both available for free as a bonus. :) The big difference I find is that Watts doesn't chew things up for the reader, and he leaves many details for you to figure out on your own.Here are all the supplies (minus the water can for our compost tea) we used to amend our soil for the winter growing season.
You may recall that a few weeks ago we received the results of our most recent soil testing. There was nothing unexpected there. The phosphorous was extremely high, as we had discovered that it was the year before. The nitrogen was relatively low, as one might expect after a year of growing. The Ph was holding steady at 7.5.
What? Wait a minute. How had we missed this before? A Ph of 7.5 is alkaline and much too high for the plants we were trying to grow. It finally jumped out at us. Whatever combination of knowledge and experience was required to realize this, we had finally acquired and decided to take some action.
When I turned the beds this week, I started applying a system or soil amendments designed to create a vibrant and fertile environment in which to plant our winter crop seeds.
Here is a close up of the soil amendments before I raked them in. Included here is blood meal, sulfur, and dried molasses.
I could not simply throw on the standard organic fertilizer, because this would contain phosphorous which would exacerbate the anemic conditions already created by our high phosphorous levels, so I choose to apply Blood Meal instead. Blood Meal is pretty much exactly what you expect it to be based on the name. Its a dry powder made from blood, and it is a pure nitrogen fertilizer. Exactly what our garden needs.
There are a few ways to address the high Ph level condition, but the most common is the application of sulfur. The sulfur we used is actually broken down slowly over time by the bacteria in the soil. The by-product of this bacterial breakdown is acid which lowers the Ph of the soil making a better habitat for the plants we are growing and the many organism that live in harmony with them.
I added molasses to the soil this year to try to kickstart the microbial activity of the beds and aid in the breakdown of the sulfur into acid. Molasses is simply a sugar application which feeds those bacteria, helping them be healthy and strong. Its sort of like the work we do in fermenting, feeding sugar to the good bacteria to help them grow and hopefully overwhelm any bad bacteria or simply live through the barren times when the plants are not making food for them through the energy of the sun.
Finally, I watered all of this in with compost tea. In addition to the assorted vitamins and minerals that have been extracted from our food waste during the composting process, the compost tea is also infused with all the tiny microorganisms and bacteria that make compost cook in the first place. This compost tea, soaked into a freshly sugared and fertilized soil, should provide our beds with a healthy and vibrant crop of microbes to build a healthy ecosystem.
Here is a view of our new mulching technique, the beds covered in a blanket of leaves, just like a forest floor.
Once the bed was properly amended with these special ingredients, I went back into them and planted the seed for the winter crop. There was one final step after that which is also looking good so far. I did away with all of our old chipped wood mulch and replaced it with a layer of decaying leaves that I collected from around the property. Yes, the wood mulch does an excellent job of shading the soil and keeping it nice and moist in the beds, but it may also be harming the nutrient levels of the soils because of the intensive work required by the microbial community to breakdown the materials. Too many nutrients get locked into that cycle and are not available to the plants to use for food. With the decaying leaves, I more closely mirror the forest floor, keep the beds moist and shaded and provide nutrients more quickly to the roots of the plants. It does create quite a bit of work, finding enough leaves to cover all the beds, and I find that the leaves of the live oak trees do not work nearly as well as all the red oak and hackberry, but it already seems to be a big improvement over the wood chip method."KCTS 9 Cooks: Kitchen Classics" is dedicated to great home cooking, and the best cooks we know – our viewers! Join hosts Mark Christopher and Chef Carol Dearth of Sizzleworks Cooking School with our guest cooks, preparing their favorite recipes. The companion cookbook, with more than 350 recipes, features all things delicious, from appetizers to desserts and between.
I really loved this article because here is enough stuff to read about the yummy and delicious recipes. Classic Mexican Carnitas is my most favorite from this list which I made at home before going on the <a href=https://www.topbustours.com/niagara-falls-bus-tours-vacation-packages/>n... falls tours from nj</a> nad iot was cooked really well. 

Did your bf give you oral while on your period? If so I’d be disgusted also, regular sex no problem but I’m not putting my mouth on it.

Sounds like he’s trying to man up and satisfy you by continuing to offer and going out of your comfort zone when trying to please your partner should be admired.  

As far as making it smell better, I’d stay away from perfume for sure, make sure you shower before hand, maybe use a scented shampoo. You can try to use a flavored gel that he can lick off you, maybe the taste will help him overcome the smell a bit. Just like food, may smell bad but if it tastes good I’ll eat it.Another reason to buy a trailer might be to let you'specialize', so to speak, and can make more jobs 'appear' that apply to your specific trailer.

If you really like moving heavy equipment around, for example, buying a lowboy trailer will probably offer you more such job options.

FWIW, the W900 is generally the longest-wheelbase truck in the game, assuming you've moved off the daycab and'short' chassis. Shorter trucks can do tighter turns and be a bit more agile in general, but probably won't offer the same level of high-speed stability; you might want to give some other trucks a try in Quick Jobs to see the difference.This is Not a Blue Bottle (Ceci n'est pas un flacon bleu) is a new unisex fragrance from Gerald Ghislain of Histoires de Parfums. It represents freedom of expression for everyone and is yours to write as no one else can do it for you. It's up to you to be the author of your story; this time Histoires de Parfums is not telling the story. Ghislain is quoted as saying: "I have always felt that there is no rhyme or reason how scent makes us feel. It’s a magnetic and primal sense. I made Histoires 15 years ago as a concept brand to tell the stories of exceptional individuals. I made This is Not a Blue Bottle as a pre-concept, something that is only emerging, whose story does not exist until it is on the skin."
This is Not a Blue Bottle features top notes of aldehydes and orange; middle notes of geranium and honey; and base notes of amber, musk and patchouli. It is an eau de parfum.
I have two documents open, one of them blank, neither of them saved. I move back and forth between them losing something each time, a line of thought, sometimes worse but not always known.
Most of my knowledge about ledger art comes from a handful of sources that seem, even feel, representative of current understandings of the practice and its historical contexts. Emerging in the 1860s and 1870s, ledger art was first produced by the Indigenous peoples of the plains who adapted their traditional hide painting practices using newly introduced paper from ledger books, pencils, fountain pens, crayons and watercolour paints. So many new colours with which to see.
It is significant that war and conflict were popular subjects of early ledger drawings and that the artists of Fort Marion, Bear’s Heart, Making Medicine, Zotom, Squint Eyes, and Etahdleuh Doanmoe among them, developed their drawings while detained by the United States government as prisoners of war. Ledger art indexed the tremendous historical changes to Indigenous lives and cultural practices while representing struggles and conflicts to a complexly diverse audience of Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.
This image, the one I am thinking and now writing about, is different from this history, yet dependent on it. It appropriates the aesthetic of ledger drawings to render a figure on a horse in crayon, pen and black tea. Where is this image drawn from, what story does it tell? “Lack of context” should be added to its brief list of materials, if only to suggest a reflexive engagement with what it shows and what it also withholds or can’t give. It represents an irresolvable ambiguity; it offers no way out, no way forward. Its appropriative strategy is familiar, complacent and