what are the telecomunication issues in rural areas?
Q. do they have problem with cable network or wireless network? and why?
Asked by Neda - Sat Oct 13 09:30:42 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No money to be made so no High speed access.
Answered by laws_r_good - Sat Oct 13 09:48:05 2007
Q. do they have problem with cable network or wireless network? and why?
Asked by Neda - Sat Oct 13 09:30:42 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No money to be made so no High speed access.
Answered by laws_r_good - Sat Oct 13 09:48:05 2007
what are some rural and romote area health issues in australia.?
Q. just need to knkow some issues that rural and romote areas struggle with in health.pls help its urgent
Asked by DRAMA QUEEN - Mon May 4 01:51:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry by the time I saw this question it was too late to help. I hope you did well.
Answered by unknown - Thu May 7 20:48:32 2009
Q. just need to knkow some issues that rural and romote areas struggle with in health.pls help its urgent
Asked by DRAMA QUEEN - Mon May 4 01:51:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry by the time I saw this question it was too late to help. I hope you did well.
Answered by unknown - Thu May 7 20:48:32 2009
In Jackson County Indiana can you build a privy in a rural area (5 acres of woods) or are there zoning issues?
Q. I have 5 wooded acres in Jackson County Indiana. May I build an outhouse/privy on the property for use when I am camping/hunting.
Asked by Big G - Mon Jan 28 18:33:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most states have outlawed them. Call zoning
Answered by wizjp - Mon Jan 28 19:08:20 2008
Q. I have 5 wooded acres in Jackson County Indiana. May I build an outhouse/privy on the property for use when I am camping/hunting.
Asked by Big G - Mon Jan 28 18:33:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most states have outlawed them. Call zoning
Answered by wizjp - Mon Jan 28 19:08:20 2008
issues facing indigenous youth in rural and city and what programs they have?
Q. issues facing indigenous youth in rural and city and what programs they have?
Asked by Lynwayne - Thu Jan 3 23:54:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with hedgehog. Indigenous where? Why this category. You must expound.
Answered by Robert O - Fri Jan 4 00:49:59 2008
Q. issues facing indigenous youth in rural and city and what programs they have?
Asked by Lynwayne - Thu Jan 3 23:54:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with hedgehog. Indigenous where? Why this category. You must expound.
Answered by Robert O - Fri Jan 4 00:49:59 2008
The only way to address issues of social justice and human rights among poor peasants living?
Q. The only way to address issues of social justice and human rights among poor peasants living in the developing countries is to seize all arable land and redistribute it to the rural poor, introducing collective or cooperative farms at the same time. Do you agree or disagree? Why?
Asked by guuccii - Mon Feb 23 13:23:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Disagree,
Answered by Browns 1963 - Mon Feb 23 15:53:11 2009
Q. The only way to address issues of social justice and human rights among poor peasants living in the developing countries is to seize all arable land and redistribute it to the rural poor, introducing collective or cooperative farms at the same time. Do you agree or disagree? Why?
Asked by guuccii - Mon Feb 23 13:23:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Disagree,
Answered by Browns 1963 - Mon Feb 23 15:53:11 2009
Where I will find addresses of doners or doner agencies for charity work for rural people ?
Q. People Institute of Rural Development (PIRD), is a registered non-religious, non-profit and non-governmental organization. PIRD has it active presence in 400 villages of three backward districts of Maharashtra State of India that are Latur, Parabhani & Nanded. Having aim of Child and women integrated development along with farmers development the organization has been working with weaker section of society on various child and women issues for more than last 22 years. The organization seeking financial assistance from you for 'Campaign Against Childlabour and education programme'for children those are involved in laborious work.
Asked by mgojame - Sun Jun 18 11:25:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this Indian agency: Also look into international agencies like these: * UNESCO Small Grants Programme on Poverty Eradication *World Bank at This site lists addresses for agency that deal with poverty issues:
Answered by Ginger/Virginia - Sun Jun 18 21:46:55 2006
Q. People Institute of Rural Development (PIRD), is a registered non-religious, non-profit and non-governmental organization. PIRD has it active presence in 400 villages of three backward districts of Maharashtra State of India that are Latur, Parabhani & Nanded. Having aim of Child and women integrated development along with farmers development the organization has been working with weaker section of society on various child and women issues for more than last 22 years. The organization seeking financial assistance from you for 'Campaign Against Childlabour and education programme'for children those are involved in laborious work.
Asked by mgojame - Sun Jun 18 11:25:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this Indian agency: Also look into international agencies like these: * UNESCO Small Grants Programme on Poverty Eradication *World Bank at This site lists addresses for agency that deal with poverty issues:
Answered by Ginger/Virginia - Sun Jun 18 21:46:55 2006
which issues must b considered under the topic rural developement?
Q. which issues must b considered under the topic rural developement?
Asked by ANITA D - Fri Dec 29 00:50:54 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In developing countries providing basic infrastructure like providing link roads, common drinking water wells, group housing for the poor, maintenance of minor irrigation tanks, running balwadis (day care home for babies of the poor labourers), primary schools, depots for sale of agricultural inputs like seeds and pesticides, afforestation in wastelands etc are dealt under RD Besides employment generating schemes in the off season (in summer when agricultural works are minimum) like desilting the tanks, have to be undertaken to give livelihood to the agricultural labour.. For the skilled poor youth, training for self employment are also given in India, helping them to organise Self Help Groups after the training and take up production (ba [cont.]
Answered by Poondi B - Fri Dec 29 01:05:48 2006
Q. which issues must b considered under the topic rural developement?
Asked by ANITA D - Fri Dec 29 00:50:54 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In developing countries providing basic infrastructure like providing link roads, common drinking water wells, group housing for the poor, maintenance of minor irrigation tanks, running balwadis (day care home for babies of the poor labourers), primary schools, depots for sale of agricultural inputs like seeds and pesticides, afforestation in wastelands etc are dealt under RD Besides employment generating schemes in the off season (in summer when agricultural works are minimum) like desilting the tanks, have to be undertaken to give livelihood to the agricultural labour.. For the skilled poor youth, training for self employment are also given in India, helping them to organise Self Help Groups after the training and take up production (ba [cont.]
Answered by Poondi B - Fri Dec 29 01:05:48 2006
Where does Argentina stand on these issues?
Q. Could you please tell me where argentina stands on the following issues? - Glacial melting - African Rural Energy Enterprise Development - Biofuels Thanks a lot :)
Asked by 123edc - Mon Jan 19 12:39:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am from Argentina, they do have glaciers, in fact one of the biggest in the world (Perito moreno) look it up. I dont know what the second thing is. And as far as biofuels, Argentina is WAY ahead of the US, they have lots of cars that run on natural gas (I use to own one) and they had ethanol cars since the 70's.
Answered by beastly17 - Mon Jan 19 18:42:14 2009
Q. Could you please tell me where argentina stands on the following issues? - Glacial melting - African Rural Energy Enterprise Development - Biofuels Thanks a lot :)
Asked by 123edc - Mon Jan 19 12:39:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am from Argentina, they do have glaciers, in fact one of the biggest in the world (Perito moreno) look it up. I dont know what the second thing is. And as far as biofuels, Argentina is WAY ahead of the US, they have lots of cars that run on natural gas (I use to own one) and they had ethanol cars since the 70's.
Answered by beastly17 - Mon Jan 19 18:42:14 2009
Why is it that urban people tend to look down on rural people when it comes to politics and social issues.?
Q. The reason I am asking this is because I was having a political argument with someone and when the other party found out I was from a rural area it was like "Oh, You don't know any better. I understand." My opinion should not be treated as second class. I have a college degree from an urban college. I have just chose to live away from the city for the benefit of my family.
Asked by Ace T - Fri May 12 13:16:56 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're the social "elite" that think they know what's best for our country because they may have educational degrees. In reality, they haven't a clue what REAL America wants, thinks, needs and feels. Nor do they have the insight of the real issues affecting our country, although they think they do.
Answered by sacolunga - Fri May 12 13:23:30 2006
Q. The reason I am asking this is because I was having a political argument with someone and when the other party found out I was from a rural area it was like "Oh, You don't know any better. I understand." My opinion should not be treated as second class. I have a college degree from an urban college. I have just chose to live away from the city for the benefit of my family.
Asked by Ace T - Fri May 12 13:16:56 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're the social "elite" that think they know what's best for our country because they may have educational degrees. In reality, they haven't a clue what REAL America wants, thinks, needs and feels. Nor do they have the insight of the real issues affecting our country, although they think they do.
Answered by sacolunga - Fri May 12 13:23:30 2006
Is white smoke from a car normal at times, or engine issues?
Q. Hello, upon start up and especially in New Jersey at night in a rural area where it is a bit cool, there seems to be a lot of white smoke coming from my dual tailpipes. If I drive for like 5 minutes and pull over to look, there is no more white smoke. Is this normal or a blown heda gasket issue. also if there w as an engine issue, wouldn't white smoke blow out the whole time or not.
Asked by tommaso - Fri Jul 10 12:29:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Hello, upon start up and especially in New Jersey at night in a rural area where it is a bit cool, there seems to be a lot of white smoke coming from my dual tailpipes. If I drive for like 5 minutes and pull over to look, there is no more white smoke. Is this normal or a blown heda gasket issue. also if there w as an engine issue, wouldn't white smoke blow out the whole time or not.
Asked by tommaso - Fri Jul 10 12:29:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
what are some concerns and struggles facing rural areas of Canada?
Q. what are some major issues? I don't need a lot of explanation, just somewhere to start. **Some "interesting facts" about rural areas would help out to.
Asked by britt - xox - Mon Jun 4 19:51:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This website is great. It has tons of information on lots of different subject topics that have to do with rural Canada. Click on the link for Subject Areas and it will open up a whole list of stuff like the Environment, Aboriginal people, Rural Youth in Action in the Community, Young Leaders, Community Life, Volunteers, Education, Government, Small Business, Tourism, and much more. Pick a few subjects and find something that interests you. It should give you some ideas as to where to start looking. It might be neat to focus on the youth in rural Canada because it would relate to you and your class.
Answered by Laurie F - Thu Jun 7 11:31:49 2007
Q. what are some major issues? I don't need a lot of explanation, just somewhere to start. **Some "interesting facts" about rural areas would help out to.
Asked by britt - xox - Mon Jun 4 19:51:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This website is great. It has tons of information on lots of different subject topics that have to do with rural Canada. Click on the link for Subject Areas and it will open up a whole list of stuff like the Environment, Aboriginal people, Rural Youth in Action in the Community, Young Leaders, Community Life, Volunteers, Education, Government, Small Business, Tourism, and much more. Pick a few subjects and find something that interests you. It should give you some ideas as to where to start looking. It might be neat to focus on the youth in rural Canada because it would relate to you and your class.
Answered by Laurie F - Thu Jun 7 11:31:49 2007
Can you help with some privacy issues in my yard ? I live in a urban neighborhood , located in a rural region.
Q. I inherited my granny's older home in a nice neighborhood that has a huge yard to the side and the back , The neighbors have a side entrance they use on the same side. They have huge picture windows and dont use curtains. They enjoy sitting out on the patios and viewing into these yards. What could I plant on the property line for privacy. They have a long paved driveway and a garage built right on the line so I really cant put up a fence so I'm thinking fast growing plants. I don't want trees because in Tennessee you are responsible for damages that your trees do to neighbors property. I hate to cut them off but its not my fault they bought a home that is right on the line. They also have a garden behind their home and they have it… [cont.]
Asked by palma - Sun Jan 6 19:20:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hon, I don't want to cause any trouble, but people are not allowed to build or plant right on the property line. In most cities, it has to be several inches or feet away from the property line. Go to City Hall's Inspection Department and let them know about this. OR you can call them and talk with an inspector. You need to do this before you plant anything because you might be the one in the wrong. After the property line is marked, be sure to find out where you can put your hedge. Remember, you must be a certain distance from the property line. Two very good evergreen hedges would be boxwood (comes in different heights) and Ligustrum (Privet), click this link for picture: 'Privet'.htm
Answered by Joanne A. W - Sun Jan 6 20:16:44 2008
Q. I inherited my granny's older home in a nice neighborhood that has a huge yard to the side and the back , The neighbors have a side entrance they use on the same side. They have huge picture windows and dont use curtains. They enjoy sitting out on the patios and viewing into these yards. What could I plant on the property line for privacy. They have a long paved driveway and a garage built right on the line so I really cant put up a fence so I'm thinking fast growing plants. I don't want trees because in Tennessee you are responsible for damages that your trees do to neighbors property. I hate to cut them off but its not my fault they bought a home that is right on the line. They also have a garden behind their home and they have it… [cont.]
Asked by palma - Sun Jan 6 19:20:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hon, I don't want to cause any trouble, but people are not allowed to build or plant right on the property line. In most cities, it has to be several inches or feet away from the property line. Go to City Hall's Inspection Department and let them know about this. OR you can call them and talk with an inspector. You need to do this before you plant anything because you might be the one in the wrong. After the property line is marked, be sure to find out where you can put your hedge. Remember, you must be a certain distance from the property line. Two very good evergreen hedges would be boxwood (comes in different heights) and Ligustrum (Privet), click this link for picture: 'Privet'.htm
Answered by Joanne A. W - Sun Jan 6 20:16:44 2008
Rural to urban migration in Kenya is a complex issue, explain why this is an issue?
Q. Pleeease Help why is migrating from the country to the shanty towns a "Complex issue" please help me!!!
Asked by Release your |nh|b|t|ons x - Mon Dec 10 16:23:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Urban migration in any country is a complex issue. I used to be a privileged white person living in Kenya in the 1950s until the Mau Mau uprising forced me out. Would YOU want to move from a rural place to a shanty town? It's very difficult to put ourselves in that situation, but often the main reason is that you can at least HOPE to live with your family (or some of them) in a shanty town nowadays. But also in a shanty town you MIGHT just get more economic help with surviving. In a rural area, you may just simply face starvation. I have stayed in the Sudan, Ethiopia, Cuba, Brazil, India, trying to help people live where they were born and survive. It's a heartbreaking story. I'm a do-gooder Westerner, trying to help financially,… [cont.]
Answered by jenkin1950 - Mon Dec 10 16:48:35 2007
Q. Pleeease Help why is migrating from the country to the shanty towns a "Complex issue" please help me!!!
Asked by Release your |nh|b|t|ons x - Mon Dec 10 16:23:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Urban migration in any country is a complex issue. I used to be a privileged white person living in Kenya in the 1950s until the Mau Mau uprising forced me out. Would YOU want to move from a rural place to a shanty town? It's very difficult to put ourselves in that situation, but often the main reason is that you can at least HOPE to live with your family (or some of them) in a shanty town nowadays. But also in a shanty town you MIGHT just get more economic help with surviving. In a rural area, you may just simply face starvation. I have stayed in the Sudan, Ethiopia, Cuba, Brazil, India, trying to help people live where they were born and survive. It's a heartbreaking story. I'm a do-gooder Westerner, trying to help financially,… [cont.]
Answered by jenkin1950 - Mon Dec 10 16:48:35 2007
We r working on disablity Rights issues. Send your informations to support & build network in AP India?
Q. Network of Persons with disblities Organizations (NPdO) was formed with eminent cross disabled activists based in Hyderabad, South India. We request to send all informations of funding agencies, individual supporters for disablity empowerment in indian rural areas specially childrens, women and severe disabled persons.
Asked by NPdO India - Sat Aug 5 07:32:05 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jesus almost certainly died while impaled on a simple stake, rather than a cross of two intersecting beams. Of course the Romans had the ability to create such devices, and probably did. But ask yourself: why they would have bothered when a simple stake would have worked just as well or better? It is also enlightening to examine other relevant Scriptures. You may be interested to see how your own copy of the bible translates Acts 5:30, Galatians 3:13, Deuteronomy 21:22, 23, and Acts 10:39. The King James, Revised Standard, Dyaglott, and Jerusalem Bible translate the instrument of Christ's death simply as "stake" or "tree" because the original wording simply does not support the idea that this was more than a piece of upright wood. It is… [cont.]
Answered by achtung_heiss - Tue Aug 8 17:10:12 2006
Q. Network of Persons with disblities Organizations (NPdO) was formed with eminent cross disabled activists based in Hyderabad, South India. We request to send all informations of funding agencies, individual supporters for disablity empowerment in indian rural areas specially childrens, women and severe disabled persons.
Asked by NPdO India - Sat Aug 5 07:32:05 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jesus almost certainly died while impaled on a simple stake, rather than a cross of two intersecting beams. Of course the Romans had the ability to create such devices, and probably did. But ask yourself: why they would have bothered when a simple stake would have worked just as well or better? It is also enlightening to examine other relevant Scriptures. You may be interested to see how your own copy of the bible translates Acts 5:30, Galatians 3:13, Deuteronomy 21:22, 23, and Acts 10:39. The King James, Revised Standard, Dyaglott, and Jerusalem Bible translate the instrument of Christ's death simply as "stake" or "tree" because the original wording simply does not support the idea that this was more than a piece of upright wood. It is… [cont.]
Answered by achtung_heiss - Tue Aug 8 17:10:12 2006
Will good high-speed (non-satellite) internet ever come to the rural community?
Q. I get so upset when I see commercials for DSL by my phone company stating that I can have more than dial-up. Gets under my skin when I ask questions about online games and dial-up and folks answer 'just get broadband'. Oh if I only could. Since satellite is so expensive and there are lag issues with it as well, I don't want it, as a matter of fact, I tried once and there was no available installers in my area. But I really want some hope that someday there will be something out there for us living in rural areas. I can understand why cable internet will never happen, not cost-effective they say, but why not DSL? And what about the broadband over power lines? Is that still being researched? Why is what we have now the only options?… [cont.]
Asked by michituckygirl - Sun Nov 12 19:02:00 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sprint is rolling out wimax in the next few years, and others are coming out with evdo. They have a much greater range than old wireless and will cover a lot more territory. Cable internet has not only happened, but 40 million people are using it.
Answered by Nomadd - Sun Nov 12 19:13:54 2006
Q. I get so upset when I see commercials for DSL by my phone company stating that I can have more than dial-up. Gets under my skin when I ask questions about online games and dial-up and folks answer 'just get broadband'. Oh if I only could. Since satellite is so expensive and there are lag issues with it as well, I don't want it, as a matter of fact, I tried once and there was no available installers in my area. But I really want some hope that someday there will be something out there for us living in rural areas. I can understand why cable internet will never happen, not cost-effective they say, but why not DSL? And what about the broadband over power lines? Is that still being researched? Why is what we have now the only options?… [cont.]
Asked by michituckygirl - Sun Nov 12 19:02:00 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sprint is rolling out wimax in the next few years, and others are coming out with evdo. They have a much greater range than old wireless and will cover a lot more territory. Cable internet has not only happened, but 40 million people are using it.
Answered by Nomadd - Sun Nov 12 19:13:54 2006
Inner city or rural?
Q. Just as a quick survey, I am interested to find out whether the majority of contributors on here are from the inner cities or from rural areas. It seems from the majority of answers that most contributors are concurrent on various issues, is this mainly due to geographic factors. Over the next 24 hours, lets see where the majority come from Just answer inner city or rural
Asked by Big River - Thu May 3 23:41:17 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rural and remote by choice. Had enough of "civilized society's" brutal behavior to choke an elephant.
Answered by *~*~*poof*~*~* - Sat May 5 01:52:05 2007
Q. Just as a quick survey, I am interested to find out whether the majority of contributors on here are from the inner cities or from rural areas. It seems from the majority of answers that most contributors are concurrent on various issues, is this mainly due to geographic factors. Over the next 24 hours, lets see where the majority come from Just answer inner city or rural
Asked by Big River - Thu May 3 23:41:17 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rural and remote by choice. Had enough of "civilized society's" brutal behavior to choke an elephant.
Answered by *~*~*poof*~*~* - Sat May 5 01:52:05 2007
Froch v Taylor Live Stream Possible Issues?
Q. My BB connection speed is less than 1MB (approx 0.25MB). I live in a rural area. Is there a good chance the stream I get will be poor?
Asked by Charlie Mc - Thu Apr 23 08:25:03 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. My BB connection speed is less than 1MB (approx 0.25MB). I live in a rural area. Is there a good chance the stream I get will be poor?
Asked by Charlie Mc - Thu Apr 23 08:25:03 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
How much did the lives of slaves differ depending upon their particular situations?
Q. How much did the lives of slaves differ depending upon their particular situations? Consider issues of region, urban versus rural locations, and gender, among other factors.
Asked by gods_love38 - Fri Oct 10 04:46:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in the south, they were treated with more care than the north because in the north, the managers could always hire others who would work for less. but in the south, they saw their slaves almost as part of the family and because slaves were property, owners would lose money if anything happened to the slave (injury and death) gender wise, females were definitely mistreated. many of them were often raped by their masters and beaten. the males were mistreated in the sense of only/more physical punishment. hmm.. i don't really remember anything else but i hope this helped you a little my textbook from last year stated that (paraphrasing): "the people in the south liked the people but not their race and the people in the north liked the race… [cont.]
Answered by yours truly - Fri Oct 10 04:59:05 2008
Q. How much did the lives of slaves differ depending upon their particular situations? Consider issues of region, urban versus rural locations, and gender, among other factors.
Asked by gods_love38 - Fri Oct 10 04:46:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in the south, they were treated with more care than the north because in the north, the managers could always hire others who would work for less. but in the south, they saw their slaves almost as part of the family and because slaves were property, owners would lose money if anything happened to the slave (injury and death) gender wise, females were definitely mistreated. many of them were often raped by their masters and beaten. the males were mistreated in the sense of only/more physical punishment. hmm.. i don't really remember anything else but i hope this helped you a little my textbook from last year stated that (paraphrasing): "the people in the south liked the people but not their race and the people in the north liked the race… [cont.]
Answered by yours truly - Fri Oct 10 04:59:05 2008
Things To Do In A Rural Place.. Very Small and Vast Emptiness?
Q. We have moved to a place like mars.. dont get me wrong its beautiful and it grows on you..but its so cold here all you want to do is to just stay in bed and not move.Its very high here and over 9000ft and well to tell you the truth just got the winter blues.. and just kind of lost.We are used to living in a metro and the town here is just good for supplies.We dont want to drive forever to go somewhere.We both arent really in good shape to be out in the snow ..which there is much of here.We are retired and are both artist and do things but well some days its just blah here.I don't want to feel that way here because its a nice place to be but just don't know what to do to entertain ourselves..Its gotten to where everyday is about like the… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Sat Jan 27 19:51:45 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. poetry writing, knitting, crochet, embroidery, cross-stitch, quilting, reading books, learning to draw (art) or painting, experiment cooking new dishes, clean, do laundry, get a pet, feed pets, pet pets, sit on a porch swing and drink lemonade,gardening, do yahoo answers on computer, email friends, call friends,paint the house a different color with stencil designs in rooms, sewing new projects, learn to reupholster, make pizza from scratch, plant a mulberry tree and make mulberry pies, take a nap, watch tv, read the scandal mags and other mags, chop on a stump (if you have one), learn wood working or carving, try to help kids do their homework in math, etc on yahoo answers to challenge yourself mentally, do crosswords, play board games,… [cont.]
Answered by mevlana - Sat Jan 27 20:07:56 2007
Q. We have moved to a place like mars.. dont get me wrong its beautiful and it grows on you..but its so cold here all you want to do is to just stay in bed and not move.Its very high here and over 9000ft and well to tell you the truth just got the winter blues.. and just kind of lost.We are used to living in a metro and the town here is just good for supplies.We dont want to drive forever to go somewhere.We both arent really in good shape to be out in the snow ..which there is much of here.We are retired and are both artist and do things but well some days its just blah here.I don't want to feel that way here because its a nice place to be but just don't know what to do to entertain ourselves..Its gotten to where everyday is about like the… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Sat Jan 27 19:51:45 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. poetry writing, knitting, crochet, embroidery, cross-stitch, quilting, reading books, learning to draw (art) or painting, experiment cooking new dishes, clean, do laundry, get a pet, feed pets, pet pets, sit on a porch swing and drink lemonade,gardening, do yahoo answers on computer, email friends, call friends,paint the house a different color with stencil designs in rooms, sewing new projects, learn to reupholster, make pizza from scratch, plant a mulberry tree and make mulberry pies, take a nap, watch tv, read the scandal mags and other mags, chop on a stump (if you have one), learn wood working or carving, try to help kids do their homework in math, etc on yahoo answers to challenge yourself mentally, do crosswords, play board games,… [cont.]
Answered by mevlana - Sat Jan 27 20:07:56 2007
Can you pronounce Rural correctly?
Q. What about Juror? I say both of these words like a complete idiot. Verbal/Written expression and Grammar have always been strong points for me. I can speak English, Spanish and a little Portuguese and French; but for some reason I have issues pronouncing these 2 words.
Asked by hmmm.... - Fri Jan 23 22:43:29 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, im really good at that kind of stuff. by the way, i have two friends who cant say 'synonym' for their lives.
Answered by ` . CaNT KiLL THe DReaMeR - Fri Jan 23 22:47:58 2009
Q. What about Juror? I say both of these words like a complete idiot. Verbal/Written expression and Grammar have always been strong points for me. I can speak English, Spanish and a little Portuguese and French; but for some reason I have issues pronouncing these 2 words.
Asked by hmmm.... - Fri Jan 23 22:43:29 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, im really good at that kind of stuff. by the way, i have two friends who cant say 'synonym' for their lives.
Answered by ` . CaNT KiLL THe DReaMeR - Fri Jan 23 22:47:58 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Rural Issues'
Sun Jul 26 05:13:29 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
Towns Worried About Getting State Aid If Budget Impasse Continues
Hartford Courant
The first state-aid payments to towns are due on July 1 to pay for millions of dollars of road repairs; those grants represent major income for rural towns ...
and more »
Hartford Courant
The first state-aid payments to towns are due on July 1 to pay for millions of dollars of road repairs; those grants represent major income for rural towns ...
and more »
Rural Water jpg
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Members of the Rural Water Association meet with Congressman Matheson to discuss water issues Left to right Dale Pierson Lynn Elliott Paul Fulgham Danny Fleming Vern Steel Roxanne
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Members of the Rural Water Association meet with Congressman Matheson to discuss water issues Left to right Dale Pierson Lynn Elliott Paul Fulgham Danny Fleming Vern Steel Roxanne
Rural News Group Limited - Nutrient study launched
unknown
Fri, 24 Jul 2009 08:51:40 GM
this work with our industry partners Fonterra and Ballance, as well as EW we can jointly come to a united understanding of nutrient loss . issues. and their implications, and ensure that our future policies are based on sound science.' ... . Rural. News - daily farming and . rural. news including the latest dairy, sheep, beef, animal health, machinery, forestry and horticulture news. Plus the latest weather, agri-politics and market prices for the New Zealand . rural. and ...
unknown
Fri, 24 Jul 2009 08:51:40 GM
this work with our industry partners Fonterra and Ballance, as well as EW we can jointly come to a united understanding of nutrient loss . issues. and their implications, and ensure that our future policies are based on sound science.' ... . Rural. News - daily farming and . rural. news including the latest dairy, sheep, beef, animal health, machinery, forestry and horticulture news. Plus the latest weather, agri-politics and market prices for the New Zealand . rural. and ...
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