Q. I'm moving to a very old fashioned home in New Orleans. The house is not modernized at all. It still has window units for air conditioning in the Windows but so does a lot of homes down here. Some of the features are mantles in the bedroom and living room and a clawfoot tub in the bathroom. Iam not gifted in decor and since the house is not modern its a bigger challenge. The house is also a rental so I cannot make any major changes. Any ideas? Thanks.
A. You can mix so many wonderful elements together. I so love victorian, and colonials, but love my decor a bit modern. What I would do is mix new with old. For instance, I have very modern cubby like entertainment center and end tables, but have a vintage coffee table I refinished the same color as my other furniture. On top of refinishing the color, I replaced the knobs for the drawers. It looks fantastic! For my mantle I bought cute tea light holders, 4 smaller, round ones, and 3 larger round ones with crackled glass and set them up along the mantle from one small, one big, one small, etc. I've gotten so many compliments on it! Plus the ambiance looks great. Pair the room with some great curtains, if you're crafty you can make some or you can buy some. I LOVE the "Faux Silk Luster Crushed Curtain Panel Pair" from overstock.com, it's only $20 for a panel pair and is wonderful. It's not completely sheer, but doesn't block out too much light. It comes in plenty of different colors. I also have various plants around the room, I'm addicted to beautiful orchids. (The humidity there would be great for one!) For your bathroom, I would definitely keep the tub, I DREAM of owning a beautiful claw foot tub one day. I would keep the bathroom simple, add maybe a set of small mirrors or pictures. I would have matching dispensers and containers to keep soap, q-tips, etc in and to keep the counters more neat. You can pair with coordinating towels, and rugs. For your bedroom, pick something that you like, but it's soothing to you. I have a purple, black and white theme in my master. I do have a few framed butterflies that I hope to one day make a mural with. If I were you, I would have decor and a theme you enjoy for your rooms. I personally love butterflies, birds and owls and have a bit of each in each room, but without being overpowering.
Could severe childhood phobias be related to a past life trauma ?
Q. Has your child had one that was unexplainable? Did he/she talk about it?
A. None of my children exhibit this but I have one.
First, I have never liked turtle necks, tight collars, scarves or anything around my neck.
Then driving down Canal Street in New Orleans one day I got a flash of a past life - verified later by the intimate written history of the building. I remember distinctly being strangled from behind and remember the layout of the home where it occurred while never having set foot into it. My parents had locked me out for coming home too late one evening. I was 22 years old and was trying to get in through my bedroom window. This happened around the turn of the century so that would leave roughly 60 years between lifetimes.
I have had other experiences such as this where I remember a past life time but this is the only one that I have been able to verify. It was both spooky and satisfying.
The only other explanation for something like this is picking up on old thought forms.
First, I have never liked turtle necks, tight collars, scarves or anything around my neck.
Then driving down Canal Street in New Orleans one day I got a flash of a past life - verified later by the intimate written history of the building. I remember distinctly being strangled from behind and remember the layout of the home where it occurred while never having set foot into it. My parents had locked me out for coming home too late one evening. I was 22 years old and was trying to get in through my bedroom window. This happened around the turn of the century so that would leave roughly 60 years between lifetimes.
I have had other experiences such as this where I remember a past life time but this is the only one that I have been able to verify. It was both spooky and satisfying.
The only other explanation for something like this is picking up on old thought forms.
So i need help about homes in australia?
Q. My family is considereing moving from the u.s to australia.And we are not to familiar with the country. hers what we want
We would like a decently populated area. around queensland. Not a small town but not a huge town.
We would like to be 30-45 minutes away from the beach or less. clean beaches.Preferably.
Good area. Good schools. Lots of things to do.
Fair weather. No storms or extreme heat.
Any suggestions? like what cities? and all that fun stuff
We would like a decently populated area. around queensland. Not a small town but not a huge town.
We would like to be 30-45 minutes away from the beach or less. clean beaches.Preferably.
Good area. Good schools. Lots of things to do.
Fair weather. No storms or extreme heat.
Any suggestions? like what cities? and all that fun stuff
A. I live in Canberra but am a former Queenslander.
Housing
Most Australian housing vaguely resembles the California bungalow or the �ranch house�. There is usually only one floor and no basement. Typically houses built before about 1970 have 3 bedrooms, one bathroom. After that many houses were built with an "ensuite" which is a shower booth and water closet attached to the master bedroom with a full bathroom elsewhere. Kitchens generally are smallish but well appointed. Most houses do not have pantries or "dens".
Recently though land prices have risen while the cost of building has fallen so newer houses are larger and better appointed. I have just paid yearly land tax of $758 on an �unimproved land value� of $269,666. This tax would be the same whether the house was big, small or non-existent. This tax does not include water supply or sewerage charges.
Major cites and most medium to small towns have sewer systems and safe water supplies. Cable TV and mobile (cellular) phones in larger towns. There are up to 5 free-to air TV networks available, multiple AM and FM radio stations. The landline phones work.
As in the USA real estate values vary with locality. I've seen houses sell here recently for a million but they are at the top end of the local market. I live 20 minutes walk from a major employment centre and a large shopping mall. There is an elementary school five minutes walk away (set to close unfortunately) with a convenience store, small children's play area, sports ground, park, restaurant, local general practice medico nearby. There are Catholic and government high schools within twenty or thirty minutes walk.
A natural gas pipeline and a coaxial cable for phone, I'net and cable TV run past the door. Power supply is 240V 50Hz and reliable. It went off the other day as some work was being done - must have been off 8 minutes. That's the only power cut for months and the previous one lasted about as long. For more details on Australian power see the following site and follow the link for type �I�, from the �Comment� column.
http://www.kropla.com/electric2.htm
This city's population is about 310,000. The house is an older one with three bedrooms and one bathroom, separate garage, brick construction, tile roof, central heating on a gas furnace.
In Queensland houses do not have central heating or in many cases, provision for heating of any kind unless you live in a few places that are more elevated. These will be well over 2 hours from any beach.
There are a few towns along the Queensland coast that might suit you. Bundaberg, Maryborough, Gladstone, Rockhampton and Mackay have populations in the 30,000- 60,000 range and all have clean water, sewerage, reliable power and so forth.
However in all parts of Queensland except the southern highlands the climate is like that of Florida, gulf coast Texas or warmer. The further north you go the hotter it gets, about 1880 Rockhampton was described as the city of "sin, sweat and sorrow". Apart from that there are possible cyclones (hurricanes) which may rarely get south as far as Rockhampton.
We do not have things like tornadoes, they are pretty well confined to north America. There are storms as anywhere but they generally last 20 minutes with lightning and strong winds and then things settle down to rain for another hour. Sometimes big hail, but that might only happen every 5 to 10 years.
Mackay recently had severe flooding but nothing like Katrina in New Orleans . The Mackay flood was water rising then going down. That sort of thing happens once every 20 - 40 years in these places. Rain in these areas can be torrential, I have seen 3 inches in 30 minutes in Bundaberg, with another 3 in the following 90 minutes so there can be a problem with local flooding. If you are buying house or land, make sure it is moderately elevated and don't trust the real estate people (realtors) about this. Before buying, go to municipal offices, (shire, town or city hall) and ask for a flood map. Anywhere there is a collection of better looking or larger houses though will probably be on higher land. The eastern side of a hill is always a good buy.
Incidentally, Texas would fit into Queensland about 3 times, it is about 1600km (1000 miles) from Brisbane to Cairns and there is still hundreds of km to the furthest north..
There are several real estate dealers who operate nearly Australia-wide, look for websites for "The Professionals" and "LJ Hooker" among other reputable companies. In country towns you can get good houses for around AU$200,000 or less. It all depends on whether the population is growing and how much work there is. Where there is no work any more, I've heard of one whole village being sold for a few thousand, which was a local joke here a few years ago.
Work
Australia needs doctors and dentists for country towns. There is plenty of work in construction and mining. There are low-rise buildings going up or recently completed not far from the shopping mall I just mentioned. Same thing is going on in Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Melbourne and even in some of the larger country towns.
Income tax is "high" compared to the USA but lower than in many other countries. This is levied by the Federal Government. On a fairly typical salary of $65,000 you can expect to pay about $17,000 tax. This is taken from your pay every week or two weeks in small amounts. At the end of the tax year, you prepare a tax return setting out allowable expenses. If these are over certain amounts for certain things there will be a moderate refund. Mortgages cannot be claimed.
Another federal tax is the Goods and Services Tax. This is levied at 10% on all goods except fresh uncooked food. There are no other sales taxes on ordinary goods and this 10% is the same in all states.
A third federal tax which many people never have to pay is capital gains tax. This is levied on investments once disposed of, if the value has risen. If the investment is held for more than about five years (don�t quote me) then the tax is not payable. Capital gains tax is not paid on a family home, but it is if you own another house for rental.
You will not usually pay any direct taxes to the State governments unless you buy and sell land, apartments or a car. State governments also tax cars every year with registration fees, these are a few hundred dollars. I have a V8 coupe and recently paid $740. This included third party injury insurance, but it does not include third party property insurance. A car insurance policy that covers your personal damage and third party property insurance is called a "comprehensive policy" . There are available from many sources, shop around a bit. be warned, the cheapest and most heavily advertised companies have a poor reputation at paying up. Surprised?
Motoring associations like the RACQ - Royal Automobile Club of Queensland and the NRMA - National Road and Motorist Association offer breakdown insurance and will insure your car, house and personal possessions.
Housing
Most Australian housing vaguely resembles the California bungalow or the �ranch house�. There is usually only one floor and no basement. Typically houses built before about 1970 have 3 bedrooms, one bathroom. After that many houses were built with an "ensuite" which is a shower booth and water closet attached to the master bedroom with a full bathroom elsewhere. Kitchens generally are smallish but well appointed. Most houses do not have pantries or "dens".
Recently though land prices have risen while the cost of building has fallen so newer houses are larger and better appointed. I have just paid yearly land tax of $758 on an �unimproved land value� of $269,666. This tax would be the same whether the house was big, small or non-existent. This tax does not include water supply or sewerage charges.
Major cites and most medium to small towns have sewer systems and safe water supplies. Cable TV and mobile (cellular) phones in larger towns. There are up to 5 free-to air TV networks available, multiple AM and FM radio stations. The landline phones work.
As in the USA real estate values vary with locality. I've seen houses sell here recently for a million but they are at the top end of the local market. I live 20 minutes walk from a major employment centre and a large shopping mall. There is an elementary school five minutes walk away (set to close unfortunately) with a convenience store, small children's play area, sports ground, park, restaurant, local general practice medico nearby. There are Catholic and government high schools within twenty or thirty minutes walk.
A natural gas pipeline and a coaxial cable for phone, I'net and cable TV run past the door. Power supply is 240V 50Hz and reliable. It went off the other day as some work was being done - must have been off 8 minutes. That's the only power cut for months and the previous one lasted about as long. For more details on Australian power see the following site and follow the link for type �I�, from the �Comment� column.
http://www.kropla.com/electric2.htm
This city's population is about 310,000. The house is an older one with three bedrooms and one bathroom, separate garage, brick construction, tile roof, central heating on a gas furnace.
In Queensland houses do not have central heating or in many cases, provision for heating of any kind unless you live in a few places that are more elevated. These will be well over 2 hours from any beach.
There are a few towns along the Queensland coast that might suit you. Bundaberg, Maryborough, Gladstone, Rockhampton and Mackay have populations in the 30,000- 60,000 range and all have clean water, sewerage, reliable power and so forth.
However in all parts of Queensland except the southern highlands the climate is like that of Florida, gulf coast Texas or warmer. The further north you go the hotter it gets, about 1880 Rockhampton was described as the city of "sin, sweat and sorrow". Apart from that there are possible cyclones (hurricanes) which may rarely get south as far as Rockhampton.
We do not have things like tornadoes, they are pretty well confined to north America. There are storms as anywhere but they generally last 20 minutes with lightning and strong winds and then things settle down to rain for another hour. Sometimes big hail, but that might only happen every 5 to 10 years.
Mackay recently had severe flooding but nothing like Katrina in New Orleans . The Mackay flood was water rising then going down. That sort of thing happens once every 20 - 40 years in these places. Rain in these areas can be torrential, I have seen 3 inches in 30 minutes in Bundaberg, with another 3 in the following 90 minutes so there can be a problem with local flooding. If you are buying house or land, make sure it is moderately elevated and don't trust the real estate people (realtors) about this. Before buying, go to municipal offices, (shire, town or city hall) and ask for a flood map. Anywhere there is a collection of better looking or larger houses though will probably be on higher land. The eastern side of a hill is always a good buy.
Incidentally, Texas would fit into Queensland about 3 times, it is about 1600km (1000 miles) from Brisbane to Cairns and there is still hundreds of km to the furthest north..
There are several real estate dealers who operate nearly Australia-wide, look for websites for "The Professionals" and "LJ Hooker" among other reputable companies. In country towns you can get good houses for around AU$200,000 or less. It all depends on whether the population is growing and how much work there is. Where there is no work any more, I've heard of one whole village being sold for a few thousand, which was a local joke here a few years ago.
Work
Australia needs doctors and dentists for country towns. There is plenty of work in construction and mining. There are low-rise buildings going up or recently completed not far from the shopping mall I just mentioned. Same thing is going on in Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Melbourne and even in some of the larger country towns.
Income tax is "high" compared to the USA but lower than in many other countries. This is levied by the Federal Government. On a fairly typical salary of $65,000 you can expect to pay about $17,000 tax. This is taken from your pay every week or two weeks in small amounts. At the end of the tax year, you prepare a tax return setting out allowable expenses. If these are over certain amounts for certain things there will be a moderate refund. Mortgages cannot be claimed.
Another federal tax is the Goods and Services Tax. This is levied at 10% on all goods except fresh uncooked food. There are no other sales taxes on ordinary goods and this 10% is the same in all states.
A third federal tax which many people never have to pay is capital gains tax. This is levied on investments once disposed of, if the value has risen. If the investment is held for more than about five years (don�t quote me) then the tax is not payable. Capital gains tax is not paid on a family home, but it is if you own another house for rental.
You will not usually pay any direct taxes to the State governments unless you buy and sell land, apartments or a car. State governments also tax cars every year with registration fees, these are a few hundred dollars. I have a V8 coupe and recently paid $740. This included third party injury insurance, but it does not include third party property insurance. A car insurance policy that covers your personal damage and third party property insurance is called a "comprehensive policy" . There are available from many sources, shop around a bit. be warned, the cheapest and most heavily advertised companies have a poor reputation at paying up. Surprised?
Motoring associations like the RACQ - Royal Automobile Club of Queensland and the NRMA - National Road and Motorist Association offer breakdown insurance and will insure your car, house and personal possessions.
Does anyone know of any cute room ideas?
Q. I am going to be thirteen and I want to change my room. No pink or brown please. My favorite colors are purple and green. I have a lot of pictures so maybe you can find something that has a cork board? Idk really. i'm pretty open to any ideas.
Thanks!
Thanks!
A. First pick your bedding and then choose colors and accessories that coordinate with it. I will give you some links to help you get ideas...
http://www.target.com/Xhilaration-Asian-Floral-Comforter-Set/dp/B0016APRWY/qid=1240275779/ref=br_1_3/190-5344060-7299147?ie=UTF8&node=369033011&frombrowse=1&rh=&page=1
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/190-5344060-7299147?asin=B001BOE1BS&&AFID=Performics_VeriMall&LNM=Sugar%20Drop%20Floral%20Room%20in%20a%20Cube&ref=tgt_adv_XASD3208
http://www.target.com/Flowers-Bedding-Collection/dp/B000BLMJ3O/qid=1240275826/ref=br_1_10/190-5344060-7299147?ie=UTF8&node=369033011&frombrowse=1&pricerange=&index=tgt-mf-mv&field-browse=369033011&rank=pmrank&rh=&page=4
http://www.seventhavenue.com/Bed-and-Bath/Bedding/Quilts-and-Comforters/Mardi-Gras-Bedding-and-Window-Treatments.pro?fpi=31140&catCd=DI
http://www4.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6E.aspx?DeptID=59474&CatID=59538&GrpTyp=ENS&ItemID=1636860&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c59488&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=5&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|59488|59538
http://www4.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6E.aspx?DeptID=59474&CatID=59538&GrpTyp=ENS&ItemID=1418eed&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c59488&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=15&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|59488|59538
http://www4.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6E.aspx?DeptID=59474&CatID=59538&GrpTyp=ENS&ItemID=1428be5&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c59488%7c59538&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=16&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|59488|59538
http://www1.macys.com/catalog/product/index.ognc?ID=372250&CategoryID=38005
http://www.kmart.com/shc/s/p_10151_10104_048C123467690000B?vName=Bed+%26+Bath&cName=Kids+Bedding&sName=Bedding+Ensembles
http://www5.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6.aspx?GrpTyp=SIZ&ItemID=14264b0&RefPage=X6&deptID=57088&catID=58226&cmOrigID=142632f&cmPosID=3&CmCatId=external|58839|58226
http://www5.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6.aspx?DeptID=57088&CatID=58226&GrpTyp=PRD&ItemID=142632f&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c58839&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=2&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|58839|58226
http://www.domestications.com/Products/Kids+Teens/Runway+Bed+in+a+Bag+/10000/10800/C13432x/R/13432D
http://www.pbteen.com/products/p1625/index.cfm?pkey=cfloor%2Dlamps
http://www.pbteen.com/products/p756/index.cfm?pkey=cteen%2Dtrunks%2Dalarm%2Dclocks%2Ddorm
http://www.pbteen.com/products/p1751/index.cfm?pkey=xsrd0m1%7C24%7C%7C%7C0%7C%7C%7C%7C%7C%7C%7Ccork%20board&cm%5Fsrc=SCH
http://store.delias.com/item.do?itemID=50615&siteID=pBE6lVbdmFw-1sLycO0A8Tof5eHZOi1npw
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Tiffany-style-Gothique-Table-Lamp/503283/product.html
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/New-Orleans-Studio-Gooseneck-Organizer/1496363/product.html
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/New-Orleans-Studio-Gooseneck-Desk-Lamp/1495161/product.html
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Handmade-Hanging-Mosaic-Lantern/3821995/product.html
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=10926698
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=10926701
http://www.lampsplus.com/products/Twin-Tier-Beaded-Purple-Lavender-Table-Lamp__G2410.html
http://www.lampsplus.com/products/Beaded-Purple-Accent-Uplight__G2413.html
http://www.totallyfurniture.com/elite-furniture-30-8032-618.html
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B000FOLD7U/bedrooms-20
http://www.bewild.com/buwobecu.html
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/190-5344060-7299147?asin=B000WGYCL0&&AFID=Performics_VeriMall&LNM=Kid's%20Broadway%20Chair&ref=tgt_adv_XASD3208
http://www.lampsplus.com/products/Green-Splat-Wall-Clock__F4141.html
Have fun!
http://www.target.com/Xhilaration-Asian-Floral-Comforter-Set/dp/B0016APRWY/qid=1240275779/ref=br_1_3/190-5344060-7299147?ie=UTF8&node=369033011&frombrowse=1&rh=&page=1
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/190-5344060-7299147?asin=B001BOE1BS&&AFID=Performics_VeriMall&LNM=Sugar%20Drop%20Floral%20Room%20in%20a%20Cube&ref=tgt_adv_XASD3208
http://www.target.com/Flowers-Bedding-Collection/dp/B000BLMJ3O/qid=1240275826/ref=br_1_10/190-5344060-7299147?ie=UTF8&node=369033011&frombrowse=1&pricerange=&index=tgt-mf-mv&field-browse=369033011&rank=pmrank&rh=&page=4
http://www.seventhavenue.com/Bed-and-Bath/Bedding/Quilts-and-Comforters/Mardi-Gras-Bedding-and-Window-Treatments.pro?fpi=31140&catCd=DI
http://www4.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6E.aspx?DeptID=59474&CatID=59538&GrpTyp=ENS&ItemID=1636860&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c59488&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=5&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|59488|59538
http://www4.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6E.aspx?DeptID=59474&CatID=59538&GrpTyp=ENS&ItemID=1418eed&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c59488&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=15&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|59488|59538
http://www4.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6E.aspx?DeptID=59474&CatID=59538&GrpTyp=ENS&ItemID=1428be5&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c59488%7c59538&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=16&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|59488|59538
http://www1.macys.com/catalog/product/index.ognc?ID=372250&CategoryID=38005
http://www.kmart.com/shc/s/p_10151_10104_048C123467690000B?vName=Bed+%26+Bath&cName=Kids+Bedding&sName=Bedding+Ensembles
http://www5.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6.aspx?GrpTyp=SIZ&ItemID=14264b0&RefPage=X6&deptID=57088&catID=58226&cmOrigID=142632f&cmPosID=3&CmCatId=external|58839|58226
http://www5.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6.aspx?DeptID=57088&CatID=58226&GrpTyp=PRD&ItemID=142632f&attrtype=&attrvalue=&CMID=external%7c58839&Fltr=&Srt=&QL=F&IND=2&cmVirtualCat=&CmCatId=external|58839|58226
http://www.domestications.com/Products/Kids+Teens/Runway+Bed+in+a+Bag+/10000/10800/C13432x/R/13432D
http://www.pbteen.com/products/p1625/index.cfm?pkey=cfloor%2Dlamps
http://www.pbteen.com/products/p756/index.cfm?pkey=cteen%2Dtrunks%2Dalarm%2Dclocks%2Ddorm
http://www.pbteen.com/products/p1751/index.cfm?pkey=xsrd0m1%7C24%7C%7C%7C0%7C%7C%7C%7C%7C%7C%7Ccork%20board&cm%5Fsrc=SCH
http://store.delias.com/item.do?itemID=50615&siteID=pBE6lVbdmFw-1sLycO0A8Tof5eHZOi1npw
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Tiffany-style-Gothique-Table-Lamp/503283/product.html
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/New-Orleans-Studio-Gooseneck-Organizer/1496363/product.html
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/New-Orleans-Studio-Gooseneck-Desk-Lamp/1495161/product.html
http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Handmade-Hanging-Mosaic-Lantern/3821995/product.html
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=10926698
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=10926701
http://www.lampsplus.com/products/Twin-Tier-Beaded-Purple-Lavender-Table-Lamp__G2410.html
http://www.lampsplus.com/products/Beaded-Purple-Accent-Uplight__G2413.html
http://www.totallyfurniture.com/elite-furniture-30-8032-618.html
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B000FOLD7U/bedrooms-20
http://www.bewild.com/buwobecu.html
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/190-5344060-7299147?asin=B000WGYCL0&&AFID=Performics_VeriMall&LNM=Kid's%20Broadway%20Chair&ref=tgt_adv_XASD3208
http://www.lampsplus.com/products/Green-Splat-Wall-Clock__F4141.html
Have fun!
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Title Post: How to decorate my old New Orleans house?
Rating: 94% based on 1258 ratings. 4,3 user reviews.
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Rating: 94% based on 1258 ratings. 4,3 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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