An unlikely turn of events and an unforeseen diagnosis of non-Hodgkins lymphoma changes the path of 23-year old Marquel Towner. Aware that her nephew is fighting for his life, Patricia makes the journey home to help care for and spend time with him. Through her nephews illness, she gives a riveting, up-close and personal look into the daily challenges and life-changing moments that she and her family face in the awake of this terrible enemy. This is a true story of one aunts love and the inner struggles she faces with her dying nephew. This book of human love, loss, and personal stories as told by family and friends will make you laugh, cry, and be inspired, as you come to realize that there truly are ANGELS who walk among us.
Making Heart “Rounds” is a glimpse into the minds and hearts of individuals and their perspectives on relationship longevity from a unique and perhaps unexpected view. It is through the lens of an Emergency Medicine Physician as she meets her patients where they are—physically, emotionally, and in need of medical care. Her conversations with her patients span over twenty-five years and four countries as she speaks with these couples about their lives, health, and heart journeys. The individual snippets of each person’s thoughts and often profound revelations on longevity are honest, captivating, filled with humor, and thought-provoking. Heartwarming stories on the joys and lessons of a long marriage.
Provides information on spinning, dyeing, and weaving linen yarn, finishing the cloth, growing and processing flax, and working with similar fibers such as hemp and ramie
Flax has been cultivated for thousands of years to produce the fibre to make linen. This book gives an account of the processes and tools involved in the production of linen from flax. The traditional methods, when the work was done by hand, are described, as well as some of the improvements and machines that have been developed.
Trish accidentally time travels to Lieutenant-Colonel Custer’s army camp during its final preparations for the 1873 Yellowstone Expedition. Luckily for her, she has her old-style flip cell phone with her, along with a ballpoint pen and plastic reading glasses. Even luckier, she is befriended by the regiment’s surgeon, who is officially in charge of her. He soon believes her story that she is from the future, and quickly realizes he can profitably take advantage of her knowledge of modern medicine – and future inventions, from automobiles to X-rays. But his female assistant is not as enamored with Trish as he is, finding her to be a real pain to deal with. Trish’s 21st century idioms and crudely blunt language make her a misfit in the crowd of 19th century Army officers and young soldiers– although they certainly enjoy being around her! Trish also discovers how time machines work.
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