3
POPSHow Is a Hurricane Like Christmas? From the comments: Your home is left in ruins by unexpected company. You spend a lot of time getting your house ready, and then you spend a lot of time getting your house back to normal. You spend more money than you plan to. You pray. People are incredibly kind and generous to one another. The spirit of giving is alive and well for both *Seasons*. And how about... You might have a tree in your living room, and end up discarding it afterwards.
0
POPSLed pre lit trees If you are looking for LED Christmas trees, Classychristmastrees.com has the realistic LED pre-lit trees that last for up to 20 years.
2
POPSThe Auschwitz album More photographs can be seen at the Holocaust Memorial Museum's online gallery: http://tinyurl.com/64nue3
7
POPSA box full of kisses... In a very real sense, each one of us, as humans beings, have been given a gold container filled with unconditional love and kisses... from our children, family members, friends, and God. There is simply no other possession, anyone could hold, more precious than this.
7
POPSBeautiful Beetles. No, not VWs. The beetles listed are generally found in Australia, some native, and some introduced. They are the most abundant of all insects, and play a valuable part in the breakdown of organic matter in the soil, and soil aeration. The varieties extend across the world, being active in the summer, and breeding and dying as the weather cools. The last picture of the Green beetle unlabeled is an example of a Stink beetle, which is a Ground beetle, or carab.
0
POPSFamily takes tiny tree north to honour grandmother's Christmas wish Her mother said that perhaps it was the end of the trail. "She was 89 years old, and that was her end, she couldn't walk anymore, she couldn't do it anymore. "So she said, the challenge is on for you to take my little tree to Tuktoyaktuk." Gahlinger-Beaune contacted the Trans Canada Trail association, and the trip is being sponsored by the group's board members. "Their hearts were warmed by the story and by one person's dedication to the trail, and the vision that she actually shared with the rest of us who are working on the trail across Canada," said Linda Strong-Watson, executive director of Alberta TrailNet. For Gahlinger-Beaune, having the tree near her mother's section of trail is a fitting tribute. "It's very symbolic of who she was. She believed in nature, but more importantly, the trail meant to her a connection of Canadians," she said. "There was no option not to do this. We had to do it.
1
Pops
Newest Clips
Latest Comments
Most Pops
Print
Save
Turn on live update