Latest Comments

North Cheshire was traditionally a marshland and my own area of Cheadle Hulme was known as "wet edge ". It is therefore likely that Mosley refers to the marshy boggy areas.

The Vat8can, to my knowl3dge, has never produced or sponsored a film of the character that you identify.

Your last paragraph advises us that "I found this film to be thoroughly enjoyable, and at times in the future I will watch it again. The film addresses some of the issues affecting the Roman Catholic Church, but it approaches them with wisdom and an open mind. The characters are well-imagined and are all believable. I would recommend this film to all readers."

Is there such a thing as a Vatican-ideated, Vatican-involved film -- undoubtedly documentary ;-D -- about papal conclaves?

Your fifth subheading, Take Care of Other People, advises us in its last two sentences that "looking after other people can help feel good about yourself. It can give you a sense of importance and value and the appreciation of others for the work that you do is second to none."

Can the taking care of others comprise our sentient animals?
For example, can it constitute caring for butterflies whose constricting numbers concern butterfly lovers and scientists?
Or does devoting time at the animal-rescue shelter during play time with the feline sentients and leashed-walking time outdoors with the canine sentients do it as well?

The computer crashed afore I concluded the other component in the comment box immediately below, in answer to my previous observation and question.

Bootlebrush flowers, gum and tea-tree flowers and fruits and leaves and wattle flowers and leaves and pods and seeds deliver a delicious salad.

Mightn't wattle pods and seeds work wonderfully, wondrously as cooked, fried, grilled sides or as cooked, fried, grilled toppings refrigerated before worked into cool, fresh salads?

A bad snowstorm ended March even as a bad rain storm and a bad wind day Thursday figured this week.

But the spring-peeper frogs (Pseudacris crucifer) have been spring-peeping off and on this week and last. They indicate imminent spring times and weather.

A Unitedstatesian saying looks at late Easter -- this year not until April 20! -- and late spring.

But might that not manifest this year? This Sunday or next Sunday net 70-degree-Fahrenheit weather even as the days in-between nestle into mid- to late 60s.

Wouldn't that sound like indoor-planting what will be my fruit-tree collection within the next years?

The computer crashed before I communicated another component of the comment immediately below, in answer to my previous observation and question.

The stewardship orientations in boosting productivity for individual and beyond financial success and for individual and beyond personal development delight me because of drawing on sentient animal-like use of our resources.

Sentient animals and plants keep away from wasting resources and time so why shouldn't we also?

My favorite takeaways are the sentient commitments and the stewardship orientations that assure us of productivity boosts that avow financial success and personal development.

The first-paragraph first sentence to the first subheading, Boosting Productivity Becomes Matters of Self-Motivation and Self-Questioning, alerts us that "Boosting productivity follows from understanding the brain, focus and goals, not from using apps since the interview reveals that “Technology that was supposed to help, didn’t."

That sentence counsels us to conserve our human-sentient aspects against the alleged truth of Murphy's law about anything possibly coming out wrong indeed comes out not at all right for the person or persons under its common sense or its curse.

Doesn't not disdaining -- after diligent discernment of how, what, where, who, why -- what our brain, our focus and our goals deliver direct us to what draws us ever less distantly from our personal and professional destinies as human sentients doing dazzling deeds for those who dwelt here afore us, those who dwell around us, those who dwell after us?

The compost bin contains anything,vegetable matter,, that will be able to be composted

Thank you for your comment below, in answer to my previous observation and question.

So the scraped or swamp-sourced compost ends in a compost bin with other compostables.

What is the material of the compost bin and what is the nature of moss compost's fellow compostables?

Thank you for your comment below, in answer to my previous observation and question.

So the scraped or swamp-sourced compost ends in a compost bin with other compostables.

What is the material of the compost bin and what is the nature of moss compost's fellow compostables?

Thank you for the comment below, in answer to my previous observation and question.

Some online sources considered the papal election of Pope Benedict XVI as by a narrow margin against his strongest competitor, the subsequent Pope Francis.

Is that an accurate accounting?

As long as he stayed a cardinal he could be elected. It was not Benedict's taking the library job that concerned John Paul, but rather that Benedict was needed in the Holy Office as a theologian.

Scrapingʻ it up or getting it from swampy ground, then placing it in a compost bin.

Thank you for your comments below Jul 7, 2022, in answer to my previous, same-day observation and question.

How do you get your moss-based compost?

There's moss on the upper- and the lower-north lawns, east- and west-ward of the north- to south-running retaining wall. I let it be as all part of a forest-floor look to the yard areas around chestnut, juniper, locust, maple, pine and willow trees.

Would you scrape such ground-covering moss for compost or would you work a moss base another way?