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Saturday, March 22, 2008
How To Earn Money Online
I swear, my former housemate was the biggest dummy on the planet. His name was Amos, and he was the epitome of the word slacker. Most of the time, he would sit around and do nothing but smoke pot, while incessantly blasting reggae music is loud as the stereo could play it. I swear, one time we had to turn off the power to his room on the surge suppressor just to get some sleep, and boy, the dummy never even got wise that was us that killed the power. He made his living selling drugs, and incense down on Teleride avenue in Colorado Springs, where all of the hippies, street punks, and freaks come together and do, more or less, not a damn thing.
One of the stupider (although by no means, stupidest) things that I saw him do was to buy a earn money online kit off of the internet. This was one of those deals were promised him that he could earn money online by setting up his own business with things he already had. This was a look to draw people in because they didn't have to expend a lot of money to do it. It advertised it as if all that he would have to do was to sit back and watch the cash roll in. Of course, the this was old fiction and he got burned.
I mean, how could you earn money online selling crappy hand dipped incense? Who in their right mind could think that? He must have actually thought that there was a market for because in his own little world he thought it was cool. Like there weren't already a million other people trying to earn money online selling the same substandard products. Could you imagine trying to sell incense and a brick and mortar business where they can't even smelled the product, to say nothing of making money online with it.
It isn't even like he had a nice, or interesting web page. He just bought a stock web design out of a box, slapped it up on the Internet and thought that that was all it would take to earn money online.
To earn money online is much more complex than most people think and we try to explain that to him, but he'd just give us that blank, irritated look that was permanently affixed to his face. He was pretty much clueless about how the marketplace ran and he surely did not want to hear about how there were already enough people trying to earn money online, and failing at it, selling the same kinds of crappy things that he was. After a while we just gave up and let him do whatever he wanted because sometimes you get tired of banging your head against a brick wall, and he was our brick wall. People definitely to earn money online, but you have to have a clue first.
Morgan Hamilton offers expert advice and great tips regarding all aspects concerning money. Get the information you are seeking now by visiting http://www.makingmoneymanual.com/making-money/making-money/how-to-earn-money-online.html
¶ 8:49 PM 0 comments
One of the stupider (although by no means, stupidest) things that I saw him do was to buy a earn money online kit off of the internet. This was one of those deals were promised him that he could earn money online by setting up his own business with things he already had. This was a look to draw people in because they didn't have to expend a lot of money to do it. It advertised it as if all that he would have to do was to sit back and watch the cash roll in. Of course, the this was old fiction and he got burned.
I mean, how could you earn money online selling crappy hand dipped incense? Who in their right mind could think that? He must have actually thought that there was a market for because in his own little world he thought it was cool. Like there weren't already a million other people trying to earn money online selling the same substandard products. Could you imagine trying to sell incense and a brick and mortar business where they can't even smelled the product, to say nothing of making money online with it.
It isn't even like he had a nice, or interesting web page. He just bought a stock web design out of a box, slapped it up on the Internet and thought that that was all it would take to earn money online.
To earn money online is much more complex than most people think and we try to explain that to him, but he'd just give us that blank, irritated look that was permanently affixed to his face. He was pretty much clueless about how the marketplace ran and he surely did not want to hear about how there were already enough people trying to earn money online, and failing at it, selling the same kinds of crappy things that he was. After a while we just gave up and let him do whatever he wanted because sometimes you get tired of banging your head against a brick wall, and he was our brick wall. People definitely to earn money online, but you have to have a clue first.
Morgan Hamilton offers expert advice and great tips regarding all aspects concerning money. Get the information you are seeking now by visiting http://www.makingmoneymanual.com/making-money/making-money/how-to-earn-money-online.html
¶ 8:49 PM 0 comments
Bones For Your Dog - Delicious Treat Or A Deadly Snack?
There is a difference of opinion among canine experts as to whether bones should be given to a dog raw, cooked, hard, or soft, and even whether they should be given at all. On one point, however, there is total agreement, never give a dog splintering bones from chicken, pork, fowl, and rabbit, (although chicken bones that have been cooked in a pressure cooker until they are very soft can be quite nourishing and safe).
A marrow bone is the traditional symbol of a treat for a dog, and he obviously appreciates it. It may be too big and hard for small dogs. In fact, large breeds generally handle bones much better than small ones. Bones that are mostly cartilage, such as spinal and shoulder bones of veal, knuckle bones, and soft rib bones, are good chewing material that can be entirely consumed.
The real danger is intestinal compaction, especially in small dogs, if the masticated bone has not been mixed with other residue in the dog's stomach. A small amount should cause no trouble if it is given right after a meal. Chop and steak bones are more dangerous. Careful eaters simply clean off the meat and fat, but greedy gobblers run the risk of internal injury from jagged bone splinters. The same is true of a leg of lamb bone.
What is the best policy to follow with a dog of your own? A teething puppy between four and six months of age should always have a bone, real or imitation, to chew on. You might give an adult dog a suitable bone as on occasional treat - for example, once a week. It will give him enormous pleasure, will help to keep his teeth clean and free from tartar, and will occupy him for several hours. But a nylon bone offers the same advantages without the risk!
Randy Jones and his partner Brent Jones have been in the pet industry for a long time. Recently they formed http://Joncopets.com.On the site, customers can shop for the latest dog collars and more for their best friend.
¶ 5:11 PM 0 comments
A marrow bone is the traditional symbol of a treat for a dog, and he obviously appreciates it. It may be too big and hard for small dogs. In fact, large breeds generally handle bones much better than small ones. Bones that are mostly cartilage, such as spinal and shoulder bones of veal, knuckle bones, and soft rib bones, are good chewing material that can be entirely consumed.
The real danger is intestinal compaction, especially in small dogs, if the masticated bone has not been mixed with other residue in the dog's stomach. A small amount should cause no trouble if it is given right after a meal. Chop and steak bones are more dangerous. Careful eaters simply clean off the meat and fat, but greedy gobblers run the risk of internal injury from jagged bone splinters. The same is true of a leg of lamb bone.
What is the best policy to follow with a dog of your own? A teething puppy between four and six months of age should always have a bone, real or imitation, to chew on. You might give an adult dog a suitable bone as on occasional treat - for example, once a week. It will give him enormous pleasure, will help to keep his teeth clean and free from tartar, and will occupy him for several hours. But a nylon bone offers the same advantages without the risk!
Randy Jones and his partner Brent Jones have been in the pet industry for a long time. Recently they formed http://Joncopets.com.On the site, customers can shop for the latest dog collars and more for their best friend.
¶ 5:11 PM 0 comments
Getting to Know your Bloodhound
Getting to know your dog starts by getting to know its breed. At Kingdom of Pets, we keep a large database of detailed information on the appearance, personality, and health requirements of individual dog breeds. Here's what you need to know about Bloodhounds:
Bloodhounds are traditionally known for their work in trailing escaped prisoners. However, in todays world, we also see this breed used for trailing lost people in the mountains, someone kidnapped, a child separated from a family, and so on. Considered a cousin of the Scent Hound, the Bloodhound is a dog of patience, tolerance, friendliness, and an easy-going attitude. What amazes people most is that when it comes to choosing a dog for children, the Bloodhound is truly an exceptional choice.
The only drawback to owning a Bloodhound is that the breed is considered a little on the messy side. With a long tongue that laps up water, they tend to splash and even drool. Sometimes called a St. Hubert Hound, this large breed dog has an unrivaled ability of scent, often used for finding humans in collapsed buildings, hurricanes, and other natural disaster situations. Many times, the Bloodhound is called a Gentle Giant, as a term of endearment that certainly fits.
Physical Appearance
The Bloodhound breed usually weighs as much as 110 pounds although they can be somewhat smaller, between 80 and 90 pounds. From the withers, this breed is between 23 and 27 inches tall with a beautiful smooth coat. In addition to being recognized by the American Kennel Club, this breed is also recognized under the FCI, UKC, NCA, and many others. As far as colors, the following are acceptable.
* Black and Tan
* Liver and Tan
* Red
Temperament and Personality
Different from common belief, the Bloodhound is very cheerful, mellow, and affectionate. The one aspect of owning this breed you need to remember is that Bloodhounds can be a little difficult to train, but if you put in the time, you will end up with a great all-around dog.
Without doubt, a Bloodhound is loyal to his master. In fact, when away from the owner, a Bloodhound has been known to become depressed, actually showing signs of mourning. As far as a family pet, this breed is one of the best, with a gentle spirit, even temper, and affectionate nature.
Health
Typically, a Bloodhound can live between 10 and 12 years. Because this breed is large, they are prone to developing Hip Dysplasia. Other than this, proper care with diet and exercise should keep this breed happy and healthy.
Daniel Stevens is the renowned dog trainer and author of SitStayFetch, a leading dog training guide having sold over 21,000 copies (and counting). See http://www.kingdomofpets.com/dogobediencetraining/dogbreeds/bloodhound.php for more on dog breeds.
¶ 8:24 AM 0 comments
Bloodhounds are traditionally known for their work in trailing escaped prisoners. However, in todays world, we also see this breed used for trailing lost people in the mountains, someone kidnapped, a child separated from a family, and so on. Considered a cousin of the Scent Hound, the Bloodhound is a dog of patience, tolerance, friendliness, and an easy-going attitude. What amazes people most is that when it comes to choosing a dog for children, the Bloodhound is truly an exceptional choice.
The only drawback to owning a Bloodhound is that the breed is considered a little on the messy side. With a long tongue that laps up water, they tend to splash and even drool. Sometimes called a St. Hubert Hound, this large breed dog has an unrivaled ability of scent, often used for finding humans in collapsed buildings, hurricanes, and other natural disaster situations. Many times, the Bloodhound is called a Gentle Giant, as a term of endearment that certainly fits.
Physical Appearance
The Bloodhound breed usually weighs as much as 110 pounds although they can be somewhat smaller, between 80 and 90 pounds. From the withers, this breed is between 23 and 27 inches tall with a beautiful smooth coat. In addition to being recognized by the American Kennel Club, this breed is also recognized under the FCI, UKC, NCA, and many others. As far as colors, the following are acceptable.
* Black and Tan
* Liver and Tan
* Red
Temperament and Personality
Different from common belief, the Bloodhound is very cheerful, mellow, and affectionate. The one aspect of owning this breed you need to remember is that Bloodhounds can be a little difficult to train, but if you put in the time, you will end up with a great all-around dog.
Without doubt, a Bloodhound is loyal to his master. In fact, when away from the owner, a Bloodhound has been known to become depressed, actually showing signs of mourning. As far as a family pet, this breed is one of the best, with a gentle spirit, even temper, and affectionate nature.
Health
Typically, a Bloodhound can live between 10 and 12 years. Because this breed is large, they are prone to developing Hip Dysplasia. Other than this, proper care with diet and exercise should keep this breed happy and healthy.
Daniel Stevens is the renowned dog trainer and author of SitStayFetch, a leading dog training guide having sold over 21,000 copies (and counting). See http://www.kingdomofpets.com/dogobediencetraining/dogbreeds/bloodhound.php for more on dog breeds.
¶ 8:24 AM 0 comments
