There was a famous man. He was abused and exploited as a child. He sang like a woman, recorded it and danced around to it while touching his genitals. As an adult he played with, and slept with other peoples children in his bed. He was of African decent and such his skin was dark and brown in color. He discreetly acquired a pair of blond haired, pale skinned children that he dangled from the balcony, and hid from the public eye as he claimed they were his own children.Most of his life was plagued with problem resulting from his relations with children in his bed. Over his life he surgically altered his face to drastically enhance the bones, reportedly he had his nose removed, and his skin bleached.
This was a famous man, But never would I accept advise from this man. Never would I weigh his words with value based on the notoriety of his fame. Trust in your own mind, the universal mind is in your mind if you have a mind. knowledge is a dimensional constant that is the whole of all thought that is what we are.
The "From Garden to Kitchen" newsletter published by UNICEF.
The Bureau of Education in the Philippines says you can extend the season in which tomatoes are available. Fresh tomatoes can be preserved in wood ash for up to three months.
Preserve only newly picked tomatoes which are ripe but not soft and overripe. They must be free of bruises and blemishes. Select a wooden or cardboard box or woven basket and line it with paper. Gather cool ash from the cooking fire and sift to remove sharp particles. Spread the ash evenly on the bottom, 1.5 inches (4 cm) thick. Arrange the tomatoes upside down (stem end facing down) in one layer and pour another thin layer of ash on top. Continue layering tomatoes and ash until the container is full. Cover and seal the container and keep in a cool dry place. [The article does not say how to cover and seal. My best guess is to cover with ash then a loose-fitting cover to keep the ash from being disturbed.] The skin will wrinkle but the pulp inside will remain juicy.
Charles "Ches" McCartney, (1901?-1998) also known as the Goat Man, was a preacher who traveled up and down the eastern United States from 1930 to 1968 in a ramshackle wagon pulled by a team of goats.
Ches grew up on a farm in Iowa, ran away at 14, in New York he met and married a Spanish knife thrower ten years his senior and became part of her act, serving as near-miss target. When she became pregnant they made a living as farmers, but were wiped out at the start of the Great Depression. Ches came up with the idea of using a goat cart to travel with his family as an itinerant preacher. His wife did not like the idea,and she left one day before dawn
Ches's iron-wheeled wagon was garishly decorated with a clutter of objects he found and collected along the road. It contained a bed, a potbellied stove, lanterns, and was pulled by a team of around nine goats, with a few trailing behind to occasionally push and serve as brakes on downhill stretches of road. His traveling goat herd sometimes numbered up to thirty. The goats were surprisingly sturdy and effective draft animals and Ches managed to make five to ten miles a day
Robinson Crusoe, and his Bible, were the only two books he carried.. He lived an independent lifestyle, dress himself and his son Albert in goat skins and lived off the land and goat milk, he sold post cards of himself, scrap metal he collected, and charged for photographing him.. He also accepted donations for his "Free Thinking Christian Mission"
Kids and doe goats rode in the wagon while bucks did the draft and push work. Ches kept and cared for his sick and injured goats, including one which had no front legs and had learned to hop on its back legs like a kangaroo. He named all his goats, and one of his favorites, Billy Blue Horns, lived three decades.
He has wrestled a bear, was nearly lynched by the Ku Klux Klan, was once thought dead and taken to the morgue but he awakened on a mortician's table as the undertaker inserted an embalming needle in his arm, and got mugged in LA trying to see actress Morgan Fairchild. He covered more than 100,000 miles and visited all states except Hawaii.