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@Brenda An eBook now there a thought. If it doesn't make enough adsense I suppose I can give it away free to build my e-mail list. Good call Brends. Food for thought.
My thought was to inform enough people here to do the TF thing and that would increase natural links into Wizzley. Good for all of us.

You know you just wrote an eBook. I didn't know all of this. Thank you for the info.

I have been watching the British shows on Netflix. I wish we could get Doc Collins here in the U.S.

Amen! If you can know who you are and be who you are, half the battle of life is taken care of. I have my 89 year old mother living with me. Believe me she's more demanding than a child. My dream for a very long time was to work at home and here I have my mother bugging me all day. The other problem: I can never seem to stop working.

Brenda, Its a really good habit to get into the habit of brushing your nails and moisturizing them daily, this will maintain the beauty and function of your pedicure or manicure.

My cuticles are so dry all the time, especially on my feet. I need to go for a good pedicure.

Personally, I think it depends what the document is. You can scan them into the computer and keep them safe there, but if the original is the only copy of an historic document, it would be a shame to chuck it out.

Plus computers can fail. It's better to have them on-line, rather than on your hard-drive, partly for that reason. But the hard-copy could easily be back-up too.

Obviously, if the paper is just a computer print-out to start with, then the impetus for keeping it is gone.

I have been researching my family. I'm the only one in the family who has an interest in it. I had been wondering if there's a need to save hard documents since we do have the computer.

These are just beautiful. It makes me want to get married again.

I think it's almost a shame when we do find out for certain. The speculating is so much fun!

Yes, that's precisely what happened with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The poor thing wanted to write serious academic and journalistic things; and instead kept being pressured into more Sherlock. Love him!

The staying power is immense too. I love how linked the fans now and in 1896 are. If we had a time machine, they'd all be in the same room, gleefully guessing over the same story-lines!

Databases, like Ancestry.com, are really easy to search through too.

Thanks, Terri. I worked hard on it.

One of the things I like most about Iron Man is that he is essentially a normal human being -albeit with high intelligence- that uses a powered suit to become a superhero. I'm not sure if people think about this that much, but he is very much Marvel's version of Batman.

Anamika, WOW 150 pages now that's a love letter! Thanks for adding this inspiring fact.

I dare not share my multiple theories as I'm most often wrong when it comes to the twist and turns of this character. Sherlock Holmes is a fascinating character. I love the trilling stories and have been enjoying the movies, thrilled they've been created. I feel the author intentionally leads us in a less than deducible direction. I've read he didn't want to pursue this character as he fancied being a historian and yet each time when he upped his price on the next requested installment it was eagerly accepted. He just couldn't get away from the lucrative Sherlock Holmes. I'm a big fan, love Sherlock Holmes so I'm very glad he did plus his love of history enhanced the adventures of Holmes and Watson. Great Read, Much Enjoyed!

@2uesday Glad to have been of assistance. Thanks for taking the time to let me know.