...and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Eccl 12:13-14 (KJV) FEW WAYS TO LOVE YOUR HUSBAND 1. Discover his favorite pet name and call him by that. 2. Allow him exercise his authority as the head of the family. 3. DO not challenge him when he is hurt. 4. Be silent when he is angry. You can go back to him in his sober moment with apology n explain why you behave that way that annoyed him. 5. Be quick to say " I am sorry dear". When ever you offend him pettingly, insist on his forgiveness, appreciate and kiss him when he does. 6. Speak good of him before his Friends and siblings. 7. Honor his mother 8. Insist that he buys gift for his parents and so be sure that he will do same for your parents 9. Surprise him with his favorite dish especially when he has no enough money at hand and never delay his food. 10. Do not allow the maid to serve him food when you are at home. Because u may lose him to them. 11. Give him a warm reception with an embrace when he returns, collect his luggage and help undress him. 12. Smile when you look at him and give him occasional pecks when you are out socially. 13. Praise him before your children sometimes. 14. Wash his back while he is in the tub or shower. 15. Put love note in his lunch box or briefcase. 16. Phone and tell him that you miss him. 17. Dial his number and on hearing "hello" just tell...
Words: 2015 - Pages: 9
...CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Bird’s nest business has been growing rapidly over the years. It is proved by the fact that there are more and more house-like structures built by merchants that attract wild swiftlets to build nests in them can be found in productive and potential areas. Although the risk is quite high, many shareholders are still willing to invest in order to obtain bird’s nest which has high economical value. It is not easy to do this business. The businesspersons that want to start this business are required to have strong capital as this is a long term investment. They also have to understand the behaviour and biological nature of the swiftlets well so that they would not make any mistake in their approach to attract those swiftlets into making nests in their buildings. Other than that, luck factor also does determine the success or failure of this business. Indonesia is estimated to have around 12000 of swiftlets’ houses spread out mainly in Java and Sumatra. With production of 100 – 120 tonnes every year, Indonesia could supply 80% of the world’s market demand. The swiftlets were once only live in caves, but now they start to move out to live in buildings within city areas. Not only in Indonesia, countries like Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam have also started to set up buildings meant to attract the swiftlets to live there which subsequently will start making nests in their respective buildings. With the increasing trend of setting up swiftlets’ houses, the...
Words: 5786 - Pages: 24
...Be accepting of who you are. This theme relates in both the story “A Mango Shaped Space” by Wendy Mass, and the fable “The Vain Jackdaw.” In both stories the characters struggle to fit in. They have to learn how to accept who they are. In the fable “The Vain Jackdaw” The theme accepting yourself is very important. In the beginning of the story the Vain Jackdaws think that there is no way they can win the contest of who the best bird is. The chief jackdaw said “No point.” “Everyone knows we aren’t a beautiful bird.” The young jackdaw disagrees though. He said “I’m not bad looking.” “I might be in with a chance.” The other jackdaws made him feel discouraged. They said “look at you, you have gray and black feathers and your beak’s too big for your head and it looks like you haven’t had a bath in months.” The next day the young jackdaw was...
Words: 635 - Pages: 3
...8 Week Treatment Plan using Expressive Group Therapy working with children who struggle with insecure attachment. What does insecure attachment look like? Attachment can be defined as “an emotional tie with another person, shown in young children by seeking closeness to the caregiver and showing distress on separation” (Myers, 1998). Early bonding experiences have a significant impact on the developing child and achieving a positive bond is essential to the child’s overall well being later in life. The relationship formed between caregiver and child acts as a template for all subsequent relationships. There are four different patterns of response that are considered to be indicative of child attachment to an adult caregiver; secure, insecure-avoidant, insecure-resistant/ambivalent or disorganized /disoriented. Theorist such as John Bowlby, Mary Ainsworth and Erik Erikson proposed that during the 1st year of life a working model is forged based on the caregiver/child relationship and lays the groundwork for future interactions. If the child is unable to form a secure attachment to his or her caregiver it can result in problems such as, relating to people, problems accepting care, problems with transitions, lack of conscience, emotional immaturity, and problems with trust and self-esteem. Children who have been severely maltreated, abandoned, raised in orphanages or placed in multiple foster homes exhibit...
Words: 4738 - Pages: 19
... The Green Year Imagine an entire year of living green. Not only would you reduce your carbon footprint by a massive amount, but you could probably inspire others to do the same. Jodi Helmer's book The Green Year gives you 365 small, inexpensive things you can do to make a big difference in saving the planet and making your home more eco-friendly. The book features a frugal tip for each day each day plus a space where you can write suggestions that are more practical for your lifestyle. In addition, there's a place for you to check off each action, so there's no losing track of your place on your "green adventure." Whether you do the tips on the designated days or when it's convenient for you, The Green Year gives you an easy-to-follow green guide that you can refer back to anytime during the year — and years to come. All it takes is lots of little changes to make a really big difference. Go ahead and do your part, starting today. Here are 52 inexpensive ways to go green 1 Don't heat an empty house! During the winter, turn down your thermostat to 68 degrees F when you're home and 55 degrees F at night and while you're away. 2 Your computer may go to sleep, but it's still sucking up energy. Turn your computer off at the end of the day. In addition, take steps to create an eco-friendly workplace. 3 Clean your refrigerator coils — vacuum out the dust and wipe with a damp cloth. You'll be surprised at how...
Words: 764 - Pages: 4
...The Micronesian Starling (Aplonis opaca) is a species of starling in the Sturnidae family. It is found in Micronesia, Northern Mariana Islands, and Palau. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. They are migratory bird and often seen in Malaysia during certain times of the year - November to February. Micronesian Starlings consume fruit, seeds, the occasional insect and the eggs of seabirds. They are bold around humans and will follow humans in seabird colonies to take the eggs of seabirds flushed by them. Sali: Still seen at Cocos and Andersen Scientific Name: Aplonis opaca guami (Family STURNIDAE) Common Name: Micronesian Starling Chamorro Name: Sali Habitat and Natural History: It lives in many habitats from seacoast limestone cliff faces to forested mountain tops and on atolls. Generally the Sali lives in groups. It is a cavity nester. A pair lays up to four eggs and both parents incubate the eggs. They are omnivorous, feeding on seeds, fruit and insects. Description: Glossy black with a short tail and yellow eye as an adult, the Sali is about nine inches or twenty-three centimeters long. Range: The Micronesian Starling is widely distributed in Micronesia ranging through Palau; Yap; Guam; the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (Saipan, Tinian and Rota); Chuuk; Pohnpei; and Kosrae. Current Status: Historically on Guam the Sali was found throughout the island. It is presently restricted...
Words: 2820 - Pages: 12
...important in Old French, Spanish and the Celtic languages. the silken sad uncertain rustling of each purple curtain | — Edgar Allan Poe, "The Raven" | * | And murmuring of innumerable bees | — Alfred Lord Tennyson, The Princess VII.203 | * | The crumbling thunder of seas | — Robert Louis Stevenson | * | That solitude which suits abstruser musings | — Samuel Taylor Coleridge, "Frost at Midnight" | * | Dead in the middle of little Italy, little did we know that we riddled the middleman who didn't do diddily." | — Big Pun, "Twinz" | * | Hes evil, and i'm bad like Steve Seagal. Above the law cause i don't agree with police either.. (Shit me neither) we aint eager to be legal. So please, leave, me, with the keys to your Jeep-Eagle. I breathe ether in three lethal amounts, while i stab myself in the knee with a diseased needle " | — Eminem, "Bad Meets Evil" | * | It's hot and it's monotonous. | — Stephen Sondheim, Sunday in the Park with George, It's Hot Up Here | * | tunditur unda | — Catullus 11 | * | on a proud round cloud in white high night | — E.E. Cummings, if a cheerfulest Elephantangelchild should sit | * | I've never seen so many Dominican women with cinnamon tans | — Will Smith, "Miami" | * | I bomb atomically—Socrates' philosophies and hypotheses can't define how I be droppin' these mockeries. | — Inspectah Deck, from the Wu-Tang Clan's...
Words: 492 - Pages: 2
...lining, and plastic pollution in general. Albatross are a colonial species that nest in remote oceanic islands such as the Galapagos Islands. The albatrosses are a group of large to very large birds; they are the largest of the procellariiformes. These birds have a lengthy lifespan. They have a sharp edged bill that has an excellent sense of smell for a bird. The wingspan of these birds is exceptionally large and can be up to 11 feet wide (National Geographic 2015) . As they need strong powerful wings to be able to endure a life at sea. These birds are often thought of as the most legendary of all birds (Carboneras 1992), and they were often thought of as almost sacred and that it was bad luck to shoot or harm an...
Words: 1200 - Pages: 5
...Bird 1. He eats like a bird． 2．A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush． 3．We’re all early birds in my family because we live on a farm. 4. Birds of a feather flock together． 5．That’s for the birds! 6．It’s an ill bird that fouls own nest． 7. A little bird told me． Horse 马 8. He eats like a horse． 10．It’s time to study now and stop horsing around． 11．I got it straight from the horse s mouth． 12. Just hold your horses！ 13. She works like a horse all day long． 14．That’s a horse of a different color! 15．You can take a horse to the water，but you can't make him drink！ Monkey 16．Don't get your monkey up for nothing． 17. You shouldn't monkey about with that machine, if you don't know how to fix it． 18．What kind of monkey business has been going on while I've been away？ Chicken 19．Come on! Don’t be chicken! 20．Well，she’s certainly no spring chicken． 21．Don't count your chickens before they're hatched! Owl 22. He is as blind as an owl． 23. He’s a wise old owl． Bear 24．Every time l see my grandfather，he gives me a big bear hug． 25．Her husband is a real bear． Bee 26．She’s always as busy as a bee． Snail 27．He walks at a snail's pace． Worm 28．He wormed his way through the narrow passage． 29．Every time l take the kids to the movies，they always worm around in their seats． 30．l am a worm today． 31．A worm will turn． Ants 32．You’d think he has ants in his pants． ...
Words: 563 - Pages: 3
...Interest groups are used throughout American politics and can be used to influence American politics. Franklin D. Roosevelt states, “We must especially beware of that small groups of selfish men who would clip the wings of the American Eagle in order to feather their own nests” (Whye). Interest groups are groups of people who come together to increase their common interest or to change the minds of people in politics. Additionally, interest groups are also called lobbyist. The majority of interest groups represent corporations or businesses and other types of interest groups represent labor unions, occupations or social groups. There are special interests groups such as the American Bar Association (the associations of lawyers) and the American...
Words: 589 - Pages: 3
...O Book of Poetry Nursery Rhymes “Rock-a-Bye Baby” b Rock-a-bye baby, in the treetop[pic] When the wind blows, the cradle will rock When the bough breaks, the cradle will fall And down will come baby, cradle and all [pic] Three Blind Mice Three blind mice, three blind mice, See how they run, see how they run, They all ran after the farmer's wife, Who cut off their tails with a carving knife, Did you ever see such a thing in your life, As three blind mice? [pic] “I’m A Little Teapot” [pic] I'm a little teapot Short and stout Here is my handle Here is my spout When I get all steamed up Hear me shout "Tip me over and pour me out!" Lyrics Go To Sleep My Baby Lyrics Go to sleep my baby [pic] Close your pretty eyes Angels up above you Look down on you from the sky. The great big moon is shining Stars begin to glow It's time for all the picaninis To go to sleep | | |b[pic] | | | |I've got the blue-bus, blue-bus, ...
Words: 760 - Pages: 4
...The continent of Australia is home to some of the most rare and special wildlife in the whole world. Although some may think life in the harsh Australian outback is impossible, it thrives there. The uniqueness of Australian animals such as the kangaroo, koala, wombat, cassowary, dingo, kookaburra, platypus, Tasmanian devil wallaby and the echidna, make Australia a truly special place. Each of these animals has its own unique way of surviving and thriving. The Kangaroo is the most well known of these animals, and is the national animal of Australia. This marsupial got its name when the English settlers asked the aboriginals what the “jumping animal” was, and they answered, “kangaroo”, which means, “I don’t understand your question.” The kangaroo is a marsupial, which means that after a baby is born it spends several months in its mothers pouch developing more fully, since it is only one inch long when it is born. A baby kangaroo is called a joey, like all other baby marsupials. After about eight months in their mothers pouch, joeys climb out and start grazing by their mom’s side. These young kangaroos will only occasionally climb back into their mother’s pouches. Kangaroos graze like cows or horses on grasses, leaves and other small bushes and shrubs. They typically stay in small groups, but are sometimes seen in large groups called mobs. Down under, the adult males are called boomers, and the adult females are known as flyers. In its lifetime a kangaroo will...
Words: 1793 - Pages: 8
... “What’s happening?” I yelled over the roaring of the ground. “It seems that it’s a trap everybody, move to the door over there,” yield Indie. “Not there, that’s where we came through.” “I knew that.” I said. So we ran to the entrance but it had no door handle and the time is wasting, the walls are closing on us. “Why didn’t I see that it had a sign on it, Push to open the door?” So we pushed the door and it opened but we weren’t alone there was the ‘Cat Woman’ “Sorry for intruding, seems like you have a competition for now on,” Cat Woman smirked and went off like a feather in the air. So we rushed to the next door and that’s when I stepped on the trap. “INDIE, I’m kind of in trouble right now,” “What?” “I can’t move, if I do the pointy arrows will narrow us down, you have to leave me behind,” “I’m not leaving you now, slowly move your foot and I’ll put this massive rock on it. Move your leg slowly.” “Thanks, Indi I owe you one.” So I moved my leg slowly and Indie slipped the rock on the trap. I was free so we were being careful where we stepped. Once we got out we set camp I collected some sticks for the fire and Bugs did, well nothing actually except eating his carrot and he won’t shut up for some reason, his worse than my cousin. When we got ready to go to sleep I snug up near Bugs, gosh he talks in his sleep, I just looked at the sky wondering if I ever made it out alive and seeing my parents again before I’m grounded or something I better call...
Words: 853 - Pages: 4
...constantly utilized by humans for their commercial value and resources. Wood, clean water, minerals, wildlife, berries and mushrooms are commonly harvested resources from the land, and this involvement causes constant change to these habitats. Habitat requirements, especially specifically in relation to the life phases of the hummingbird, are not fully understood. Moreover, the habitat of food sources must be sustained. For many species aquatic insects are necessary protein during nesting, so management of water resources is an important conservation issue. Information gaps in the breeding biology of hummingbirds is a priority for future research. The physiology of hummingbirds in their reproductive cycle is almost completely unrecorded. Nests are not even described for 60 percent or more of the 48 currently threatened or endangered hummingbird species (Wethington and Finley 2009). There is a deficiency of information on demographics, including birthrate and mortality. interdependence of other species (including humans) cultural, social, economic importance? The hummingbird utilizes almost 300 different plant species for nectar, which is it’s primary source of energy. They are specialized for this nectar diet with their morphological, ecological, and physiological adaptations. Their extremely high metabolism rates make them particularly dependent on nectar. The development of hummingbird movement and distribution patterns has likely evolved according to...
Words: 1925 - Pages: 8
...Freedom Lost, Factory Farming With Egg Laying Chickens Katelyn Felix Upper Iowa University Filth, confinement, disease, mutilation, and deprivation are a few things that come to mind when factory farming is mentioned. It is a rapidly growing problem in the United States. Factory farming first started in the 1930’s on a low scale. New kinds of incubators lead to chickens being able to be produced in larger quantities in large scale operations. After World War II the increased demand of eggs led to specialized breading and an increase in factory farming in the United States. Soon following suit between the 1960’s and 1970’s was the boom of fast food chains thus increasing the demand for cheap, fast products (Safe for Animals, 2012). Mass production swept the nation at the expense of the animals and our health. This movement cannot be stopped unless people can get informed with what is happening in these factory farms, and possible alternatives to better our nation’s moral standing. Factory farming of egg laying hens is when they are kept under strict guidelines with intensive methods in order to achieve mass production, in this case, of eggs. These hens are deprived of life, they are only used as means of production and might as well be categorized as machines. First let’s discuss the killing and disposal of chickens in this industry. In the egg industry obviously hens are the only useful chicken to these business owners, seeing as males cannot produce eggs, because of that...
Words: 2393 - Pages: 10
