Miss Wright is a writer. She enjoys her work. Each day she sits at her desk and writes stories with marvelous characters who live exciting lives. But, except for the click-click-click of the keyboard, it is quiet in Miss Wright's office. Too quiet. And too lonely. So Miss Wright decides she needs a pet to keep her company. But finding the perfect pet may not be as easy as it sounds. A mynah bird is too quiet, a cat makes her sleepy, and a hamster running around on its wheel makes Miss Wright dizzy. What's a lonely writer to do? As the happy ending to her story, Miss Wright finds not only the perfect pet but also the perfect helpmate to her work. Judy Young's books with Sleeping Bear Press include the recently released A Book for Black-Eyed Susan and The Hidden Bestiary of Marvelous, Mysterious, and (maybe even) Magical Creatures. Judy speaks at schools and conferences across the country. She lives near Springfield, Missouri. Andrea Wesson studied at the Rhode Island School of Design and has illustrated several picture books, including Not Just Another Moose, Opera Cat, and Argus. She lives in Maryland and would love to live in Miss Wright's house by the beach (but not with a monkey).
Work Together Toward a Lasting Love If you've been married for more than five minutes, you know that marriage isn't all long-stemmed roses and heart-eye emojis. Marriages that stand strong under pressure take work—and lots of it. Whether you've just tied the knot or been together for years, After You Say "I Do" is the tool you need to strengthen your bond. This guide offers creative resources to help you and your partner navigate your differences and resolve conflict through open and healthy communication. Learn how to understand and navigate your different personalities handle and talk about your finances in productive ways prepare for the unexpected life events that are sure to come build healthy relationships and boundaries with in-laws A marriage that lasts is not a thing of the past. You can build a happy, healthy marriage one step at a time.
Capping Courage By: Judy Wright Brooks Capping Courage is a unique story that invites the reader to experience the life, joys, and hardships of Kort Olanna, a young Inuit boy who must take on the responsibility of supporting his family after his father’s untimely death. The bitter cold of the region and his sensitive, timid nature are a trying but motivating experience that help to change his fearfulness into a growing, courageous heart. That, along with the solving of a crime, creates a powerful message to children young and old.
Molly's Memories is a fictional story based on a real-life piglet raised on the author's farm. Molly actually accomplished the incidents told in the story.
A jolly canter through four amazing years which the author spent in North Africa in the 1960's. In her time there Judy worked with the poorest people who had nothing but an animal with which to scrape a living. In a matter-of-fact style, the author takes us through the ups and downs of daily life, often in the most remote of places. In the course of her narrative she skilfully recaptures the characters and times from what is now a bygone age. And threaded throughout her story are the animals she nursed back to health or saved from a pitiful life."How I had loved my few years in North Africa.How I loved the people and how much I'd learned from them all. It was the most incredible experience that I wouldn'thave missed for the World!
Hello from beautiful Montana, As a global speaker and writer on family issues, I am frequently asked why I would have chosen an artichoke as my logo. What does parent education and artichokes have in common? You will find the answers in other essays included in this little recipe, history and philosophy book. In addition to the yummy treasures in the recipes, I want to share my enthusiasm for finding the heart of the story in the journey of life. My message focuses on Respect, Resilience and Responsibility, all qualities that the artichoke and those grow and eat them have. Three Important Lessons Part of my community volunteerism is hearing and recording end-of-life stories for Hospice.It is such an honor to share that space between worlds and gain from the wisdom of the dying. According to a study done and my own experience, the three things most dying people regret are: They wish they would have risked more. My mother said she chose the known and the unknown would have been fine.How many people are intimidated by the artichoke and miss the delectable pleasure because they were too afraid to ask how to cook and eat them? They wish they would have reflected more. Just stopped along the way to think “Is this the kind of person I want to be? Is this really what I want to do with my life? What would make me happier?” They wish they would have contributed more. One man told me that he wished he would have shared his wisdom with his sons. Another said she wished they would have had more people over for dinner and not worried about the stained carpet. You can be sure I always contribute one of these easy and delicious artichoke recipes when we attend a pot-luck or host a dinner party. Removing The Outer, Revealing The Inner As I learned these lessons, I removed some outer leaves of doubt and fear. When I dared to open my heart and really accept the pointy edges and the fuzzy parts, my life changed. So much better in fact, I am amazed and grateful for the blessings and opportunities that have come to our lives. Grow, Select, Cook & Eat With Gusto It is my deepest with that you find that same peace and joy in your heart. And that you will learn more about how to grow, select and cook an artichoke. And especially you will gain the confidence to eat with gusto the delicious meat on the artichoke leaves as you dig down to the heart. I wish you joy as you dip the meaty petal of this thistle into the best life has to offer you. Bon Appetit Hopefully, we will meet in person one day and share a cup of tea and exchange stories. Until then, please know that you are loved and appreciated. Fondly, Judy Helm Wright aka “Auntie Artichoke” A wise woman with a global message http://www.ArtichokePress.com
OUT OF BALANCE? BE A BOUNCE BACK PERSON -Latest book by Judy Helm Wright, popular life educator/empowerment coach/ motivational speaker on being resilient in the midst of tough times. The ability to bounce back from disappointment or adversity requires life skills.Are you:� Discouraged by what has happened in the past� Worried about your relationships� Depressed about your financial affairs� Feeling trapped, helpless or hopeless� Anxious about what is happening in the world� Concerned about the your future� Lacking confidence in your worthiness to be wealthy� Intimidated by wealthy or successful people� Confused by the negative thoughts in your mind� Wounded by past hurts and events� Unhappy about where you are in life� Troubled by family belief systems that no longer serve youThen, buy this book today and get:� How to shut off negative mind chatter� Why it is important to be resilient� Methods for updating your belief system� Why T.E.A.R.S. determine what you get in life� The importance of friends who are supportive� How to set healthy boundaries in relationships� Secrets of happy and healthy people� How to move from house of fear to house of love� How to bend, but not break� Build a happiness habit� Testimonials of people just like youChapters cover the six areas of life - Family & Home, Social & Friendships, Money& Career, Spiritual & Ethical, Emotional &Mental and Health & Physical. You will l find techniques to assist you and your loved ones become resilient and bounce back from disappointment. This may be the most important work you will ever do. Be a Bounce Back Person.
Miss Wright is a writer. She enjoys her work. Each day she sits at her desk and writes stories with marvelous characters who live exciting lives. But, except for the click-click-click of the keyboard, it is quiet in Miss Wright's office. Too quiet. And too lonely. So Miss Wright decides she needs a pet to keep her company. But finding the perfect pet may not be as easy as it sounds. A mynah bird is too quiet, a cat makes her sleepy, and a hamster running around on its wheel makes Miss Wright dizzy. What's a lonely writer to do? As the happy ending to her story, Miss Wright finds not only the perfect pet but also the perfect helpmate to her work. Judy Young's books with Sleeping Bear Press include the recently released A Book for Black-Eyed Susan and The Hidden Bestiary of Marvelous, Mysterious, and (maybe even) Magical Creatures. Judy speaks at schools and conferences across the country. She lives near Springfield, Missouri. Andrea Wesson studied at the Rhode Island School of Design and has illustrated several picture books, including Not Just Another Moose, Opera Cat, and Argus. She lives in Maryland and would love to live in Miss Wright's house by the beach (but not with a monkey).
We all have a lifetime of stories in our memory banks. We have had life lessons that our children and their children will want and need to know. Some of the stories will just provide entertainment or enlightenment. But they will all bridge the gap between generations.Share these stories with your family, friends and anyone else who will listen;• What was your favorite breakfast as a child?• Tell me about your first car?• What is an adversity you overcame as a child? An adult?• Where did your parent's parents come from?• What is your favorite time of day? Of year? Of life?• What was your biggest disappointment?• What did you do that took courage?• How did you come to your political beliefs? • What do you consider your biggest success?• If you could have six words on your tombstone other than name and dates, what would they be?• What makes you laugh?• What advice about life would you give a 15 year old?A comprehensive listing of over fifty methods of writing your history.This booklet is filled with information, anecdotes, and examples to assist historians, journalists, instructors, or writers in clarifying which methods will best suit their purposes. A must for life story writing classes.
In Aint Misbehavin, applied animal behaviour pioneer John C. Wright, Ph.D., takes the guesswork out of pet behaviour problems. Dr. Wright shows readers how to diagnose causes and provides effective, easy-to-follow solutions to hundreds of common misbehaviours.
These early years are the most productive time to connect, communicate and create a smart and kind kid. Infant development experts (and I am one) believe that the first years of a child's life are prime for learning and grasping concepts that will enhance the rest of their lives. You don't need classical music, fancy flash card or expensive toys. You and your child need YOU. Talk, sing, read together daily. Laugh, giggle and cuddle daily. It is this interaction with the important loving adults in the life of a child that matters most. Sometimes it is hard to think of fun things to talk, sing and read about when you are exhausted from being up all night with a fussy baby. That is one of the reasons, I have created these small booklets to remind you of simple and effective methods to connect with your baby. Early childhood education is a foundation for a love of learning. Most of the activities are common sense and easy to do. However, in my career as a parent educator, I have found that common sense in not that common. Most of us need reminders. Many parents were not well parented and so lack the confidence and don't trust their intuition on working with their baby. You will find many tips and techniques that will enhance your connection and will soon seem second nature to you. Sometimes just a tweak to the way you express yourself when correcting a misbehavior, can turn a punishment or shame into a step of acceptance and learning experience. It isn't changing everything, it is simply adding a new dimension of modeling a more loving way. As you think of new ways to "Raise a Smart & Kind Kid" you will feel inspired and confident in your parenting skills. Your child will feel secure and grounded in your love and acceptance. I want you to know that as "Auntie Artichoke" (which means a wise woman who loves unconditionally) that I have full confidence in you and your baby. These children being born now were exposed to technology in the womb. They are born with a knowing and a different view of the world. Many have been called "Indigo Children,"" Stars," "Heros" or "Crystal Kids." The most important title or label they have is "mine." They are yours to love, honor, cherish, teach and learn from. They are precious to you and other caring adults in their circle of security and support. And they are precious to me, as are you. I have confidence in your ability and desire to "Raise a Smart & Kind Kid." You will do a wonderful job, and as your child has children, they will stand on your shoulders and reach even higher. You do the most important work in the world and I love you for that. Blessings on you and your baby, Judy Helm Wright aka "Auntie Artichoke.
Manford Cleveland Turman, son of Samuel Turman and Rachel Stewart, was born in 1885 in Buchanan, Kentucky. He married Sarah Elizabeth Turman, daughter of James Rouse Turman and Sarah Catherine Ricks, in 1906 in Butte, Montana. They had five children. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Kentucky, Montana and Idaho.
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