Battle Creek Bed Warmer Standard 18" x 36" - 1 ea

!±8± Battle Creek Bed Warmer Standard 18" x 36" - 1 ea

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Standard BedWarmerTM (Model 058)? Single temperature model heats the bed at a steady rate through the night.? Simple On/Off switch with lighted toggle makes it easy to see when unit is On or Off.No more wearing heavy socks to bed!The perfect solution for people with poor circulation or cold feet!?18" X 36" size works two ways -1. Perfect fit for one side of the bed, when one of you wants more heat than the other2. Lay across the bottom of the bed to share, for warm feet and legs?Low, consistent heat rises up so it warms the entire area - not just the top of your legs?No need to heat up the whole bed or raise the thermostat setting just to keep your feet warm?Out of the way placement under the sheet and mattress pad?10' cord makes it easy to reach a wall socketIf you often have problems with cold feet, poor circulation in your extremities, Restless Leg Syndrome, or wake with painful, achy feet and legs, the Battle Creek® BedWarmerTM may be the answer to your problems. Diabetes, Peripheral Artery Disease, arthritis, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, fibromyalgia, Reynaud's Disease, Multiple Sclerosis and many other problems can benefit from the soothing warmth of a Battle Creek® BedWarmerTM. Placed under the bottom sheet, the gentle heat rises to give you cozy warmth right where you need it, for just pennies a day. Sleep more soundly to wake rested and rejuvenated in the morning.Size/Application: 18 by 36 inches. Fits under sheet on mattress pad for feet and legs. Features: Efficient warmth rises through sleeping space. Costs less to operate than electric blanket.Additional InformationProduct Dimensions: 18 inches X 36 inchesID Statement: The Battle Creek® BedWarmerTM is the perfect addition to cold weather sales, and the answer to chronic cold feet all year long.Directions: The BedWarmerTM slips under the mattress cover. Soothing heat rises, offering relief - even to those with poor circulation.

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How To Ripen Your Green Tomatoes

!±8± How To Ripen Your Green Tomatoes

Ideally, the best way to ripen tomatoes is always naturally on the vine. This is not always possible if they are under threat from frost as often happens.

There are many ways to encourage ripening. Here are my recommended three methods to ripen those green tomatoes:-

Pick and store method.

Bring the unripe green tomatoes into your house. Put them one layer deep in a cardboard box,(or a paper bag) with a layer of newspaper between the tomatoes. Inspect your crop regularly, when they start to colour remove the paper and store at room temperature, but not in direct sunlight. I never put my tomatoes on the windowsill to ripen as they can be scalded by the sun, or they are softened without ripening. Tomatoes ripen from the bottom up and from the inside out, not mention all those good vitamins A and C being stripped from the tomatoes as they are scaled by the sun.

Hanging upside down method.

You can dig up the vines or take them indoors if in a pot. Strip the leaves off the vines and hang from a height. This can be done in a semi heated garage or greenhouse, to ripen tomatoes (kind of)naturally on the vine. It replicates the tomatoes being left on the vine as much as possible.

Quick Ripen with fruit method.

This is by far the fastest method I have found to ripen my tomatoes. If you put your green tomatoes in a paper bag with an apple they will ripen quicker. The Ethylene gas given off by fruit will help to ripen the tomatoes quickly especially in an enclosed space such as a paper bag.

The warmer the area you keep the tomatoes in the quicker they will ripen. You can stagger ripening if you keep some in a warmer place than others. You can therefore have a longer more constant supply of tomatoes if timed correctly.

Tomatoes that are whitish, yellowish or are in the early stages of pink to red, are the ones that will ripen the first. Bright green ones are really slow to ripen and some may not get there at all!

How To Ripen Your Green Tomatoes

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Time Stood Still -- Olmi (1959)

!±8± Time Stood Still -- Olmi (1959)

Il Tempo si è fermato -- Ermanno Olmi (1959) "A largely unheralded director, Olmi is known for his simple technical style and concern for the issues facing working people have made his films poetic insights into human strength and integrity. Olmi's parents were peasants who moved to the city to find jobs. For several years, his mother worked for the Edison-Volta company, where Olmi landed his first job as a clerk. Through his participation in company theater and film events, he was eventually put in charge of Edison's film department. Over a period of seven years he was involved in the production of over 40 films at Edison-Volta, mainly industrial documentaries and docudramas. Olmi's final film for Edison, "Il Tempo si e Fermato" (1959), ostensibly about the building of a dam in the Alps, is really a story of the relationship that develops between an aging watchman and his student assistant. Olmi's ability to portray subtle actions revealing deeper personal significance was first evident here. With "Il Tempo si e Fermato"'s success, Olmi quit Edison to devote himself to theatrical filmmaking. In Milan he helped form an independent film cooperative known as "The Twenty-Four Horses," which provided financial assistance for his first independent effort, "Il Posto" (1961). but that's another story." "A little known masterpiece and Olmi's first feature, the film takes place in the snowy mountains of northern Italy, where a tough old-timer of a guard and a fresh-faced young ...

Time Stood Still -- Olmi (1959)

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Drawn Here (and There): HouMinn Practice

!±8± Drawn Here (and There): HouMinn Practice

Blair Satterfield (Houston) and Marc Swackhamer (Minneapolis) began their collaboration as architects in Houston, Texas, in 1998. HouMinn (pronounced human) Practice, their present-day moniker, is both an acronym of their current geographical locations and a homophone to describe their research-based practice, which seeks collaboration with experts outside architecture in order to create work that is more rigorous and resonates with a wide audience. Their innovative wall-based systems, such as OSWall, an open source platform; Cloak Wall; and Drape Wall are evolving explorations of this primary architectural element, while projects such as Pore House, Draft House, and Feedback House have tackled issues of sustainability and affordability. These research projects have been featured in numerous publications, including Dwell and Fast Company, and have garnered prestigious honors such the 2008 R&D Award from Architect magazine and the Best in Environments award from ID Magazine.

Drawn Here (and There): HouMinn Practice

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