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white flour (wheat), water*, salt*, wild yeast starter, (* non organic).
allergens in bold. Made in a bakery which handles nuts.
suitable for vegans.
supplier info
Same great bread, brand new name We wanted to let you know that our Hampshire bakery has changed their name from Town Mill Bakery to Baker Boys. You won't see any difference in your bread. It's still the same team of bakers, making the same fresh organic bread, just with a brand new name. And they've just won Best Local Supplier/Producer of the Year in the Hampshire Life Food & Drink Awards 2017, to top it all off!
Baker Boys make all our bread from scratch in Hampshire with no added preservatives, stabilisers or other unnecessary additives.
Keep wrapped in tissue paper in a bread bin. Our bread will be freshly baked on the morning of your delivery. We will pack it in paper bags for you, but if the weather looks dubious please make sure there is somewhere under cover we can leave your order if you are going to be out when we deliver


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The world financial system is now undergoing a global economic crisis of staggering proportions.
The root cause of the economic and financial crisis was the United States mortgage market selling sub-prime mortgages to large numbers of consumers with inadequate incomes.
These mortgages were bundled into securitized paper investments, and sold by Wall Street to major financial institutions across the globe.
When the mortgages became non-performing, these securitized assets were transformed into toxic acid, infecting the entire worldwide financial system. The ensuing global economic and financial crisis has destroyed trust in banks and borrowers in all the major economies of the world. Depositors are withdrawing their money from uninsured and even insured accounts. Coinciding with this massive run on the world's banks, these financial institutions are no longer lending capital to each other, reflected in the rising LIBOR short term inter-bank loan rates.
Capital is fleeing, and the global credit crunch ensuing has frozen the arteries of a global economy based on easy, cheap credit. As corporations are being denied normal flows of credit, a massive global economic crisis is transforming the financial meltdown on Wall Street into an economic disaster on Main Street. This evolving global and financial crisis and credit crunch will afflict developed and developing economies, leading to massive unemployment, demand destruction and price deflation among many pivotal asset classes
© Global Economic Crisis - By Sapphire Website Designers Canada

subset: commoncrawl


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The charismatic actor brings memories of Mexico and a nose for authenticity to his performance as Félix Gallardo.
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Are you tired of having no money? Tired of not being able to book vacations and see your family when you want to? Tired of seeing your life pass you by while wondering what could have been?
Our business proposal is quite simply a once in a lifetime opportunity, we are offering a stress free business that can be run offline and offers you unlimited earning potential.
The vast majority of our current members report huge increases in income compared to their regular 9-5 job, after a few weeks of working with our business the majority realise that our business is an more easier and more enjoyable way to earn a living that they quit their previous jobs and take on our proposal full time.
Of course in spending more time on the business you will then vastly increase your profits further, below is an email received from Mrs Hannah James.
Before I meet NetSPG, My life is full of hassle, endless problem with Blog promotion, trading links, and so on
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I now enjoy my work and more importantly have more time to enjoy my family and life in general, I work on average a quarter of the time I used to in my old job, yet make now around 70% more. The amazing thing is if I worked more I really could be making as much money as I could dream, however at my age I am more than happy with the comfortable life I now have.
It started off as a bit of a hobby, I thought I would test the water and within a week of working with the products I could see that it had a lot of potential, so I continued and after a month and a half I was making about double the wage I had earnt in the same time from my job. Well 2 years on and all my previous bill problems and debt worries have dissapeared about as quickly as my old job.
I now go on vacation about 4 times a year, have a holiday home and a nice new car, life is brilliant and I owe it all to you.
Thanks for everything.
Mrs Hannah James
When I joined the business I quickly became aware that I was part of something professional and extremely well run, I have just made over $10,000 in my first few months. Amazing is an understatement. Many thanks NetSPG for this opportunity.
Paul Hunt
I now have been working with you for the past year, the business model is truly immense and I am very happy that I took up your offer. I have tried numerous things in the past and most did not work but you are a class apart and my family are eternally grateful.
Thomas Hughes
Sheffield, UK
We haven't got lucky with our business. We have built it from the ground up and have worked tirelessly for years to perfect it and to get maximum profits. This is no flash in the pan, our profits have been increasing year on year and we are now exanding at a truly exciting rate.
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The above is a snapshot of one of our accounts that was used to test the business model, this didn't even take long to do, around a couple of months and the money was coming in at a very respectable rate. If you were to take on this full time then your income could be truly amazing.
Well in many ways there is no risk, for such a small price of becoming one of our members the potential profits far outweigh any cost. The only risk would be to not act, to not buy in to our business and to always wonder "what if?".
You want a better lifestyle for yourself and your family, well today must be when you say enough is enough, today will be the turning point in your life where you can look back and say with pride that you are glad that you clicked register.
Don't let this amazing once in a lifetime opportunity pass you by, act today as we don't know for how long we will be able to offer our memberships. It could well be you think it over and come back to find the opportunity has passed and you missed a glorious chance for financial stability.
A lot of our members tell us one of their reasons for joining was to help with debts, that they started working with us to supplement their income. Many of which now work with our business on a full time basis and have far surpassed their wildest dreams.
More and more these days you hear terrible stories of people being overwhelmed by huge debts, NetSPG is your key out of such mess, our business model is your ticket to financial freedom.
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The vast majority of our members report as a minimum earning as much in a week as they used to earn in a month at their boring old 9-5 job. This is a minimum, some of our members are now extremely wealthy and make as much money in under a month as they used to a year.
We believe in our business model and would love for you to join up today, click buy now below to get started on your journey to happiness.
I saw your advertisement a while back when I was working 7 days a week to provide for my young family, I really felt as though I couldn't take the risk of taking it on full time straight away. However I took the leap of faith and became a member, I have never looked back. After three months I decided to quit my 2 jobs and work with your business on a full time basis. I now make a lot more than I did with my other jobs and yet sometimes only work half the time, many thanks for accepting my membership.
Jack T. Dans
Utah, USA
Me and my husband have previously joined a lot of online money making schemes, however after clicking the purchase button we knew we were dealing with a real company. Everything just screamed professional, friendly staff and easy sign up. This is our thrid month with you and the potential is astronomical. We are very confident that we have made the right choice in signing up with you.
Jane Patterson
Clara, Ireland
I really surprise with NetSPG, business never been this easy. Just follow the simple guide. And it's real, even for an Asian college student like me. It's heart pounding to see we are making team with overseas people!
Crobi Lorelei
Jakarta, Indonesia
For a limited time, we offer our 3 STEPS Success for free. We want you to become our great team and let's enjoy the financial freedom together.
You will see in the next page how our team using the 3 STEPS Success to make money. We will never share your details with any third party, we will protect personal details by reasonable security against loss or theft. We Hate SPAM.


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Korg's MS-20 Mini has quickly become one of the biggest synths of 2013. Maybe even THE biggest synth of 2013.
With its full-figured filters and a semi-modular approach to sound design, the MS-20 has a sound that's so beefy and unique that it's earned a very special place in my studio.
With its full-figured filters and a semi-modular approach to sound design, the MS-20 has a sound that's so beefy and unique that it's earned a very special place in my studio.
Having tinkered with it for the better part of the summer, I figured it was time for another six-pack of Simpler patches. Since the MS-20's filters are so distinctive, I focused on their sound as the basis for these presets.
The MS-20 instruments in the file are as follows:
Ring Fizz - Combining the MS20's ring mod (using a major third interval) with super-resonant filters resulted in this nasty patch. Check out the freaky aliasing in the top octaves.
Reso Square - I tuned the filters to match the square wave oscillators, which added a light quiver to the overall tone.
Res Saw Interval - Interval tuning on a pair of sawtooth oscillators, again with the resonance cranked for additional harmonic emphasis.
Noise Square - Using the MS20's patch bay, I modulated the filter cutoff with some white noise. Dirty.
Filter Frenzy - With the filter resonance adding some "ghost" tones, I dropped one of the oscillators by an octave to increase the low-end content. For some serious boom, lower the cutoff frequency on this Simpler patch.f
Detuned Pulse - A pair of pulse waves detuned with the lowpass open and the highpass subtly boosting the lows.
As usual, the instruments are in default mode, with filtering, LFOs and envelopes off, so you can use them as starting points for your own sounds.
With all of the modulation and detuning going on, looping was a challenge, so I took longer samples to capture the character a bit more accurately
Here's the Ableton Live file containing the presets.
(compatible with Ableton Live 9.7 and higher)
Note 1: If you like any of these sounds and want to keep them for future tracks, just click the little save button in the upper right corner of the Simpler and add it to your library (it will copy the waves too).
Note 2: If you don't use Ableton and just want the C3 samples, you can download the file and fish the waves out of the "Samples" folder, then use them in your DAW or sampler of choice.


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The weather outside is frightful.
No, this isn't just a line from "Let It Snow." It applies to summer, too.
Whether it's the result of global warming, or dry air, or moist air mixed with a high-pressure system, or hot air from Capitol Hill, baby, it's not cold outside. It's toasty.
While it's an American tradition to take summer vacations, it's also a universal challenge to cope with the heat. It's not getting any cooler, folks, which means all of us need to become smarter and more vigilant about protecting ourselves on trips.
Summer vacations can be a blast, but they're no fun if some family members are stricken with sunburn or other heat-related problems. So here are some tips for handling life in the human roasting pan that is summer in much of the U.S.
Many of these suggestions come under the heading of "Duh!" But even ideas rooted in common sense need to be repeated often. After all, you have a lot on your "To Do" list before a big family trip. You can't think of everything:
Hydrate: It may seem like a no-brainer to bring water on a trip through a hot climate, but frankly most people don't bring enough. To be safe, figure on one gallon per person per day. You may only sip on it and not go through that much, but if there are any car-related problems or delays you'll be happy you brought it, and it will help prevent dehydration and other heat-related illnesses. Sports drinks are OK also, but use them as a supplement to water, not a replacement for it. Also, cool it on the coffee, tea and other caffeinated drinks, and alcohol. They tend to contribute to dehydration. You will wind up needing to drink two cups of non-caffeinated or non-alcoholic drinks (again, water) to compensate for every cup of caffeinated or alcoholic drinks.
One red flag: If you notice that you're not going to the bathroom as often as you usually do, then you're probably not getting enough water. Also, force (gently) the kids to drink. If they only take a sip or two when you ask them to drink water, drag them over (gently) to a cool, shady area and encourage them (gently) to consume a little more.
Shade the sun: This is especially important when traveling with kids. Kids who are under six months old should never be in direct sunlight. And don't rub sunscreen on them, either, because it may not be safe (many sunscreens suggest on their labels to consult a doctor before doing so).
Instead, cover them up with light clothing, a hat, and some sort of protective covering like an umbrella, parasol, car shade, etc. (That may seem like common sense, but sometimes parents get so distracted on a trip that they fail to notice a breach in the system.) Even with toddlers and preschoolers, use a sunscreen of at least SPF 15 and cover them with light clothing, hats with a brim and even sunglasses. When rubbing sunscreen on a child, make sure to cover every exposed area, including feet, hands, lips, noses and ears. And repeat the process every two hours; one coat of sunscreen won't last an entire day.
After you smear the kids with sunscreen, do yourself a favor and do the same. Always use at least SPF 15, apply liberally to all exposed areas about 20 minutes before going out in the sun, and reapply after swimming or toweling off. Remember, too, that just because it's overcast doesn't mean you're safe; the sun's rays are still burning through.
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Dress for less excess: Synthetic fibers won't allow your skin to breathe. They trap heat between clothing and skin. You'll do better with cotton or linen. They're more natural and they let air through. Also, wear light colors instead of dark, which tend to absorb heat.
As for footwear, you want to try and plan on two pairs of shoes per day. One pair will inevitably become wet with perspiration and cause discomfort and perhaps even blisters; this way, you can switch off to a dry pair. Try not to wear sandals for daily use, because you're opening up your feet to more exposure to the sun (assuming you forgot to apply regular coats of sunscreen) as well as insect bites.
Top everything off with a hat or scarf, preferably made of a light-colored material that protects from the sun but also breathes, to protect the head and neck.
Eat to beat the heat: If you're all right with salt, then eat salty snacks like chips and pretzels. The salt will help you retain fluids. For that matter, anything with a high salt content like olives or pickles will help. Again, only do so if you don't have a salt issue and your doctor won't flip out when you tell him how much salt you consumed on your family vacation.
Chomping on the occasional banana or downing a bottle of Gatorade will assist your body in replacing electrolytes, which can help reduce heat-related symptoms like headaches and nausea.
Avoid midday: When the sun is at its peak, so too are the dangers of heatstroke and other such maladies. That's why it's important that, if you're planning a vacation in which the sun will be a major factor, you should schedule activities for early morning or late afternoon. Naturally, not all sightseeing venues comply with sun avoidance, but most of the time it shouldn't be a problem. In the middle of the day, roughly between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., try and seek refuge in air conditioning. Use that opportunity to take a long lunch in a cool indoor restaurant, or take in a midday matinee at the movie theaters. I once played 36 holes of golf in 115-degree heat. Believe me, the highlight of that day was the hour and a half lunch in the frigid coffee shop.
Seek refuge: You should do this anyway, but especially if you start to experience symptoms. If you and your family are at a national park, for instance, and the sun is especially strong, be cognizant of that and wander into the shade whenever possible. But if you experience dizziness or nausea, or feel faint or light-headed, dash over to a shady area and sit or lie down. It helps to cool yourself down by wiping your head, neck, face and arms and legs with a wet cloth.
Naturally, if this doesn't help, seek medical assistance. But just use common sense: If you know enough to come in out of the rain, you should also know enough to duck out of direct, oppressive sunlight.
Get a cool car: No, I don't mean a vintage Shelby Mustang. Dark colors absorb heat, light colors reflect it. If you're renting a car, van or camper, it helps if you can get one that is white or light-colored, with white or light-colored interior. It will make several degrees difference in your vacation experience.
Also, you don't want to overheat the engine. By all means use your air-conditioning. However, if you're in situations that may tax the engine and the air-conditioning — driving up a long steep grade, for instance, or being stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic for a period of time — then try and go without it for a while. If not, you may overheat the engine and become one of those glum vacation families on the side of the road waiting for a tow truck while fanning themselves.
Pet peeves: Here is one of my biggest ones: People who don't understand that pets are more vulnerable to heat than humans. That goes for dogs especially, because they don't perspire like humans and panting is not an effective way for them to cope with excessive heat. To protect them from heat, make sure they have plenty of cool water to drink at regular intervals during your trip. And make sure it's bottled water that you bring, not local water from a tap, which may be strange to their systems and cause them problems. Don't let them outside for more than a few minutes in weather above 90 degrees. And never, ever leave them in a car while you go somewhere; if it's 70 or 80 degrees outside, it can get to be 100 degrees inside a car quickly.
There are lots of other rules about traveling with pets outside the area of heat, so do your homework before traveling. But as far as keeping your pet cool, these are the bare basics. And while this may seem like it goes without saying, don't ever leave children in a hot car, either, not even for a few minutes. The heat can quickly soar inside a parked car beyond danger levels.
System maintenance: Going easy on your air-conditioning is one way to make sure the engine in your car doesn't overheat. But it helps, too, that before you begin your trip you make sure to check the coolant level in your engine. Trust me, I know: I recently blew an engine because the coolant light on my dashboard kept coming on. Even though I responded by calling my mechanic right away and following his advice to replace the coolant, the light came on again before long. As it turns out, there was a leak in the coolant system. Before I knew it, the engine overheated and was ruined. Don't let that happen to you. Have a mechanic check out the coolant levels and the system itself. It may be time to have your coolant system flushed and refilled. You want to make sure and do this before a long trip. For that matter, have all your fluids in your vehicle checked — transmission, brake, power steering, windshield wiper, oil. But coolant is key before a hot trip.
If you've screwd up ...: Yes, sometimes you think you've taken all the proper precautions and yet you falter, let your guard down one day and end up looking like a beet with legs. If that happens, don't panic. Most sunburn is a first-degree burn and can be treated with aloe, or over-the-counter hydrocortisone creams, or a cool bath. Most important, stay out of the sun for a while. If you've really scorched yourself, you may have a second-degree burn, in which case you'll need to see a medical professional. But try to take it easy in the heat in the first place and you won't become a burn-ward patient.
Michael Ventre is a contributor to MSNBC.com and a freelance writer based in Los Angeles.
© 2013 NBC Sports.com Reprints


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Get Your Free Audiobook
To the Best of Our Knowledge: Amazing Minds: Inside Autism
Publisher's Summary
In this hour, Daniel Tammet may be the most remarkable mind on the planet. He tells Steve Paulson that his high-functioning autistic savant syndrome leads him to think that autistic minds are not that different from non-autistic minds. His new book is "Embracing the Wide Sky: A Tour Across the Horizons of the Mind."
Next, Tricia Regan served as director, producer and cinematographer of a documentary film called Autism: The Musical. It's about a group of autistic children who decide to put on their own show. Regan tells Anne Strainchamps how she got involved with the project.
Then, acclaimed journalist Karl Taro Greenfeld has written a memoir about growing up with his autistic brother, Noah. Greenfeld tells Jim Fleming he's never had a conversation with his brother. His book is called Boy Alone: A Brother's Memoir.
Ian Hacking is a philosophy professor and the author of 13 books and hundreds of articles. In one called "Humans, Aliens and Autism" he analyzes the use of the alien metaphor as applied to people with autism. He discusses his article with Steve Paulson.
Finally, Tyler Cowan is an economics professor and author of Create Your Own Economy: The Path to Prosperity in a Disordered World. He talks with Anne Strainchamps. [Broadcast Date: July 23, 2010]


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William Jewell College, a liberal arts college founded in 1849 associated with the Missouri Baptist Convention, is about to lose the MBC's support due to its position on a variety of issues, including the teaching of creationism.
The MBC's executive board voted 44–4 to recommend that the MBC discontinue its support of the college -- about $850 000 per year, roughly 3% of the college's annual budget. The recommendation is expected to be followed at the MBC's annual meeting in early November.
On January 24, 2003, the Reverend Charles Burnett, chair of the MBC's executive board's interagency relations committee, sent a letter to David Sallee, the president of the college, asking for personal information about the college's faculty and trustees and for "[a] statement concerning the official teaching position of William Jewell on the first 11 chapters of Genesis, specifically the creation account"; the trustees voted on February 14 not to respond.
Following the news of the MBC's executive board's vote, Judy Dilts, the head of the college's biology department, told the Sun-News of the Northland that creationism is not science: "We teach, because we are biologists, the theory of evolution."
Although the MBC's Burnett told the Sun-News that the MBC's board was advocating that Genesis be taught as fact in theology classes but not in biology classes, the chair of the MBC's executive board, the Reverend Jay Scribner, was quoted as saying that creationism was appropriate for science classes as well: "Any Christian school needs to embrace and espouse the tenet of creationism."


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Ok! My daughter just turned 2 last Tuesday (June14th) and she has been potty trained since she was 18 months old. I thought it was SUPER easy, but they say that girls always are easier. I was VERY "on top" of all the aspects of learning to potty train! 1. Be sure to monitor intake! I would only give my daughter a certain amount of juice or milk (noting that juice made her pee pee more frequently) and about 20 mins after having the liquid, I would KNOW that she would have to go to the potty so we made it a routine...I didn't ask her if she had to go....I simply told her we were going to the potty! And at first, I would potty with her so that she would know that "big girl" pee pee in the potty and we talked about the other but I was more focused on "pee pee" in the beginning. Once she successfully used the potty, I made a big production about it! Praised her, gave her a sticker or a little dum dum lollipop, just anything to let her know that she had done a great thing! (and I DO NOT let my child have tons of candy, so it was a BIG reward to get something like that for her) It only took her about 2 weeks to catch on and we have been successful ever since. I did also continue to use pull ups ONLY at nap time and bedtime...the rest of the time, she wore normal panites, because I am a firm believer the using pull ups is really no different than using pampers. We used pull ups until she was successfully dry for several weeks and very well into the pottying routine before I started working with her on holding it all night and during nap time. So far, we have not had any night time accidents but we did have a few in the beginning during nap time. I always make her at least try to go before nap or bed time. I really hope this helps! Good Luck on your adventures! Oh!!! And when we first started potty training, I kept her potty in her room, where HER things were, where, if she was playing and the urge hit her, she could have the potty readily available...I think that REALLY helped! Again- good luck :)
Let's Go >>
How do I get my daughter to tell me when she needs to go potty?
One of the first steps of potty training is to help your child recognize when she needs to go potty, before she goes. How do you get your daughter to tell you when she needs to use the potty?
She will go when she is ready. One sign that she is ready is that she will have dry diaper in the morning. Take her every two hours in between meals and 10-15 minutes after meals since her bladder is small. They also have a potty training pull-up pack at walmart for 25 bucks. It has a dvd and a watch in it that she can wear that will tell her when it is time to go. You can even record your voice. Hope that is helpful.
My little boy has watched mommy & daddy use the big potty since he was old enough to crawl after us into the bathroom. We would let him flush for us from the time he could reach the handle & praise him for it. He is now 26 months old & we got one of those musical potty chairs that makes music when he pees. He loves that. When he is done, I pour it into the big potty & he flushes as I rinse it out in the sink. Then we wash hands together. He loves playing in the water so that is his reward along with the praise instead of stickers or food or candy. He can wash his hands for several minutes. We are taking it slow. I ask him if he wants to go potty & if he says no I don't force the issue. He says yes most of the time & tries really hard. We smile & wait for the music.
i was hoping for some profound idea because my daughter and i are struggling in this area. She is just too busy to go. She will do the potty dance (legs crossed squatting) for a long time and then ends up peeing her pants. If i see her doing the potty dance i will say Sierra do u have some business to take care of and she will say oh yes and run to the potty and be dry. However if i tell her to go potty she will say "I do not have to go" and then we have a power struggle and it results in her soaking her pants. If i do not say anything and wait for her....she will pee her pants (just a little) and then go on the potty herself. She does much better if she is naked she will actually run by herself to the potty before dibbling but i can't keep the kid naked all the time.
Im having the same problem with my 4 year old daughter. Some nights she is dry, others she is not...no matter what time i stop her liquid intake at night and no matter how much i make her use the potty before bed....sometimes shes still wet. During the day...sometimes she just doesnt even bother....today i made her go in the bathroom to go potty, she came out, sat down at the table for lunch and 5 minutes later had peed on herself. She fights and argues when i force her to go in the bathroom and on those occasions i have ot go with her to make sure she goes, otherwise she will lie and say she did when she didnt. Im at my wits end here! Shes supposed to be starting school in a month and cannot if shes not potty trianed. this has been going on since january. She has up periods where she does really well, then down periods where shes peeing everywhere all the time :(
Don't ever have her naked. With me, I loved my dark blue stripe briefs that I was in my dark blue stripe briefs running by myself to the potty. I am of profound mental retardation. The same for her. She must love her new dark blue stripe panties that she's in her new dark blue stripe panties running to the potty.
that she is doin a wee wee dance and then bein dry, and not bein able to tell when her bladder is full, she could have a little infection. i think its also up to the parent to notice when they want to do a wee, so they can tell the kid, becuase if you have never had to do anythin except wait for yourself to explode, then you have no connection with your own bladder or what its tellin you. and if you only say it to her when shes burstin, maybe she thinks she has to wait till then, also if her pants are a problem for her, takin them down in time etc, then a dress could work? she wouldnt have to be completely naked, just have the relevent parts free to do their thin... takin up and down pants is hard enuff, never mind when your burstin for a wee.
I used to ask DaKotah if she had to go potty like every 20mins for the first month of potty training, now she comes and tells me when she has to go. And she always gets a reward for going potty. Her favorite thing is pickles so I started rewarding her with a pickle every time she went potty and we still do that and its been over a month with no accidents at all
That's good to hear, my daughter is 2 (may 21) And we've been potty training for almost 3 weeks now. She'll go if I tell her to and she'll tell me when she needs to go #2 but for #1 she wont tell me and if I'm not on her case all the time we have accidents. How old was your daughter when you trained her?
DaKotah refuses to go #2 on her little potty she will only do that on the big potty.... She will even wake up at night to tell me she has to go potty instead of goin in her pullup (which is the only time she wears a pullup in case of an accident) but she is 21months old now. we started potty training at 18months and she has been doin really good with me since she was 20months... However me and dakotah's father are not together so she goes back and forth between my house and his and her stepmother tells me she refuses to go potty for her at all but my other babysitter for dakotah while im at work said she tells her and goes for her all the time so i dont know where the issue is when shes at her dads
It took my daughter exactly one year to tell me..id always set the buzzer for every 30-45 min and sometimes tight b4 the buzzer shed tinkle..clearly my daughter liked this last piece of control she had over me..she knew i wanted to be done with this..dhe was tall so looked a lot older than she actually was which didnt help bc sometime id get that stare and my daughter was potty trained b4 she turned 3 y a longshot!! so dont rush is what my dr said they tell you when they are ready and boy is that true..one day out of the blue my daughter went running from our master bedroom to the bath and i said hey where you heading she said "i need to tinkle.." th music played..this was what i had been waitng for,,for her to recognize she needed to go not for me to tell her or set the buzzer..diapers and pull ups keep our children dry,..if you want it to go quicker- take away all these tools...put potty pants on and let her wet them-they need to be wet and feel wet and uncomfortable to realize they need to go to the potty and tell you when they need to go!! ( try to keep her off the carpet)..bc its no fun to clean and you def will clean atleat a few times.. LOL!!! good luck and dont rush it will happen all in her time..when shes ready...we are always ready..but they have to get ready,,,,make sense?
my daughter doesnt seem to care about being wet :( theres been times she has peed on herself outside, and not said anything :( Or she will go change her clothes and not tell anyone she peed herself :( we have been struggling with potty training for quite some time now and she just does not seem to care in the least about it
I bought one of those cute little pink potty training chairs and my daughter hated it. HOWEVER, she thought it was the neatest thing to stand on it (it doubled as a stool when the lid folded down, those little $20 ones from WMart) and sit on the big toilet all by herself. So, I bought one of those toilet rings (if that's what they're called; the toilet seat topper) for her and she still uses the stool & the toilet ring "so I won't fall into the potty" she says. She's 3-1/2. Although she's completely potty trained, she still waits until the last minute to go racing to the bathroom if she's playing. And she still wears a pullup at night in case of an accident. A friend's little boy was 3-1/2 and still doing "both" businesses in his pullup and absolutely refused to use the toilet in any way, shape or form. My girlfriend was pulling her hair out! All of a sudden, out of the blue, overnight, he decided he was ready. Within 2 months he wasn't even in a pullup at night. Don't be discouraged if things seem slow. Every kid is different. They all click sooner or later.
same as that friend! it wasnt happenen, then bam i had a male visitor and they had some arranjment, and he just went alone from then on in~! whatever majick he had i do not know!
We started around 18 months at the same time every day (when stripping off to get into the bath), to get her used to the idea of the potty and to get her into a routine. The first couple of wees' were accidental, but she was applauded and hi fived and love the praise and attention. She soon began to tell me when she was doing a wee in her nappy, so I figured, next step was to go more regularly.
We opted for keeping the potty near at all times and going every half an hour or so... and had a fair bit of success. She didn't like the idea of doing poos' on the potty, but I wouldn't pop a nappy back on just for a poo, so in the end she would have to sit down on the potty.
She can now hold for 3 or so hours, and is dry through the night. I am yet to take her nappy off at night though....
All the best! It really does help though, if they can tell you they are doing something (in their nappy that is).
My daughter is 2 yrs 8 months and we started earlier this year. For awhile we tried with the potty seat, with no luck. She would cry and refuse to sit on it as a potty. SHe would use it as a chair. When we started putting her on the big toilet she became more interested and her daycare had a tiny toilet for kids her age. She loves going on the big toilet. At first I just kept asking and would put her on the toilet every morning when I knew she would have to go. Then her dad left her pamperless one day in a little dress and explained to her that if she had to go, to tell him and he'd put her on the potty. She has had a few accident here and there but most of the time she will go in the toilet because she doesnt want to go on herself. She will often go by herself or may just ask us to help with her pants or pullups(when she has those on). I normally try to only use pampers/pullups if we are going out and will not be near a toilet the whole time.
My daughter Chloe just turned 2 at the end of May. Right before her birthday I put her on the potty until she peed. It took 2 hours but I needed her to know what I was asking for. Once she knew it was great. I put her on every 20 minutes then went one hour now we are up to 2 plus hours. Never one day did she wear pull ups or training pants. I used regular girl panties. She likes Minnie Mouse so that is what we got. It took two days til she was day trained and four for night and day. She is happier and so are mommy and daddy. I hope this works. :). Good luck!
That's awesome Stacey, My daughter turned 2 on the 4th of May, don't want to push her if she isn't ready but she's grabbing herself & saying Peed she knows. I guess I just need to try what u did when she's not in daycare so I can work with her 4-5 days straight. I already purchased her a seven day pack from children's place with Monkeys & days of the week! lol! Tomorrow I will get the potty seat for the toliet & go from there, thanks for your advice, I know if I take the time to work with her everyday for hrs she will get it but she takes 2 hr naps where she goes in a pull up so what would I do than? Keep her in it for nap then resume every 20mins & eventually she'll get it??? Tired of washing her crib sheets & blankets cuz she's taking off her diapers during the night & wetting the bed!:( I believe it's time:)
If she's already pulling off her diaper and grabbing herself when she pees, then I believe it is time. With the pull-up's I would use them during nap time and put the regular undies on her after nap time is over. Again staying with the routine. I would also monitor her liquid intake. Knowing when she gets a lot to drink can let you know that about 15-20 mins later she will have to use the potty. I am doing this with my daughter. I have had some accidents, but she knows when she had an accident and comes crying to me. During the day when we do not have to go anywhere I also keep her naked on the lower half that way she dont have to worry about pulling down her undies before getting to the potty. I hope this helps you out :)
Amy the way I looked at it was pull ups were just diapers that were more expensive and you get less in the package. You might have to wash more sheets but she might get confused as to when it is onto go in the (diaper/pull up). She will learn to hold it in during sleep times. Good luck and thank you.
I have done this as well and it does work.
My experience as a preschool teacher, at first i would ask the child if he/she needed to go to the potty every 15mins. But i would also often remind the child that if he/she needs to go the potty can always let us know. It may take a while but the child will get the idea and start telling when she needs to go.
wouldnt a child think you were a bit obsessed if you asked every 15 minutes? or do they just not question it at that age?
I used a system of "positive reinforcement". Every time my daughter told me she had to potty (truthfully), I would give her a small reward. When it came time for her to go without telling me, I used the same system, only a different action gave the reward. Obviously, she aged out of the reward thing. Like most young kids, she looked up to older kids and teens, so I explained how the older children and teenagers didn't tell their parents when they needed to go, this helped speed up the process. I hpe this helps :)
My little girl tells me when she is weeing ...is she ready to be trained or not?
HELP! My 22 month old daughter is on day 5 for potty training and we have not had any progress. We tried the straight to panties mode and she doesnt like to be wet. She does realizes when she has to pee but she will go pee somewhere else. Lately she has been holding it in for almost 4 hours. I know she has to pee so we sit on the potty and she holds it so its close to an hour were sitting on it..but she holds it on. then she walks away then she pees. How long do I keep her on the potty for? If I give her breaks its hard to get her to stay back on. Any advice? Its very frustrating... but I don't want to quit! She uses pulls ups at night though.
sh refuse use a pottyand how tell me trying explain to her learning how trainng potty
I don't have any girls but I think the signs are the same.
I look for them holding themselves or doing the little pee pee dance.
I ask them every half an hour or so if they want to use the potty. I don't push it, I tell them if they want to that's okay and if they don't that's okay as well.
You must let her pick out her first pairs of underwear try the days of the week. they like that then tell her she can wear them when she goes in the potty.
pull ups are not good it lets them think they can go potty in their underwear. Confusing diapers or underwear they want to be grown up. The underwear is so pretty so they would want to go potty in the toilet.
I was tryin to get my baby to take my to the potty when she wants to use it
I have been potty training my daughter since she was 18 months old. We have tried a musical potty, a potty seat, lots of praise, stickers, candy, and the promise of a bike when she is fully potty trained and nothing has worked. She is now 3.5 and she won't tell me when she has to go although she is very good about going when I put her on myself. She refuses to poop in the potty however. When in panties she wets herself and since we are renting with carpets it makes life a bit more difficult for me. She is dry overnight about 4 times per week. I thought when she started daycare with other children, just before her 3rd birthday, the peer pressure may help but nothing. I am at a loss as I feel like I have tried everything. Do I just have faith that she will eventually one day magically master the potty?
Cheryl, I'm having the exact same problem with my daughter at the exact same age.... how did things work out, and how did you handle it? I'm getting desperate! Thanks!
My husband and I just emphasized with our daughter that she needed to tell us when she needed to go potty. We got her some training pants that made the the stars disappear on the front when she's wet, and that was a big thing. Plus, we made sure she knew what wet and dirty diapers feel like for an extended period of time and that it's not pleasant.
A BIG thing that helped us just recently was switching her to panties during the day. She doesn't want to get them wet, so she's a little more apt to tell us, though we have one or two accidents a week--some bad, some not so bad. We're hit and miss on overnight dryness--and I think the overnight part is going to be the hardest.
Keep in mind that any changes--vacations, new baby, moves--can affect potty training. We started my daughter before she turned two, but we had a new baby, a vacation, a move, then baby in the hospital multiple times, and finally a more recent move (again), and now that things are settled down (and she's 3!) she's finally catching on.
i have a 2 yr girl and potty training for a while. it was only me going to school and potty training her. my hubby was at home with her while i was at school and i didn't get much help from him. so when he was at work, her and i would work on it but she relapsed back n to diapers twice. now she almost 3 (Feb 12) we've just been letting her run around naked around the house (since i graduated 8/11) some times shell tell us she has to go and when she does we've yeah her and tell her to give us fives for a while we did candy to start with the yeahs and hi fives now she just goes and then tells us she went poopy. (everything that has to do with the potty even peeing is poopy. im trying to teach her the difference.) we've done the whole pull up thing and is just like a diaper we have a brand new pack just sitting n our closet. some time when we put her in undies she pees in them too so we r still working on that part but when we go some where i try to get her to pee b4 we leave (except on long trips/outing well use pull ups) and i put undies on her then when we get to where we where going i ask her and take her to the bath and try to go potty. her sign for when she has to go most of the time is when she is holding herself. when i put undies on her i tell her not to pee/go potty on the flowers sometimes it works and other times it dont. we need to invest in dora or super why undies and maybe shell do better. we let her sleep naked and she dont pee through the night or naps we've only had 3 slip ups and 2 of them was when she was in undies and the other she was so doing to something she didnt notice she had to go. when she plays out front shell let me know or try to get inside. when she plays outside i make her ware undies. well i hope this helps some
At what age do you start potty training?
my little one has just turned 2 and is potty trained, and I know when she needs to go as she tugs my clothes or does the potty dance holding her bits (very cute) but most of the time she just sorts herself out including going to the adult toilet (she puts her stool out toilet seat on and goes). although it can take prompting sometime to get her to do a poo, she knows its there but she doesnt like doing it if you know what i mean...
for us it was easy we took her out of nappys permamently as to her a nappy was a walking toilet, then showed her the potty and told her its what big girls do, Embarassingly I even went as far to use it (to her enjoyment) she did sulk abit but it worked and now there has been no going back since. Also I found a good incentive was her vey own knickers, (minnie mouse ones) which made her feel grown up and she didnt like the idea of getting them wet.
good luck
http://www.babycenter.com/0_potty-training-in-three-days-or-less_10310078.bc?page=1 I just did this with my 15 month old. It's day five, and, while she loves to go naked, she does very well in panties the last two days. I'm still using pull-ups at nap and bedtime, but even when we are away from home as we were the last two days, she is in panties. I was skeptical, but it definitely worked for us! We introduced the potty, though, when she was able to sit unassisted at 5 months. She didn't use it often, but she was used to it. She's also gone with us since she could walk at 9 months because she followed us to the bathroom.
Don't push is on her to the point that it becomes a traumatic thing, but don't ask if she needs to go, just tell her it's time to go. Giving the option to say no usually always results in a no at any age... Them verbally telling you...well, that comes with time even after they know to go in the potty.
Our little girl Chloe learned how to do pee pee in the potty at just before 2 years old, but the poos took a lot longer! She's now fine with both, and is dry at night (she wakes us up when she needs to go on the potty), but we do help by always putting her on the potty before nap time and before going out. We also remind her when she shows signs of needing to go. Sometimes she'll answer 'no' when we ask her if she needs to go, but next minute she'll either say 'wee wee' or 'toilet' and then go to the potty herself. She had one accident (pee) 3 weeks ago, when we had just got home from being away and she was over excited at seeing our cats again, so forgot about it, but there hasn't been a repeat of that. So changes of routine do make a difference.
When It came to potty train our daughter, she chose to start right after her 2nd birthday. We tried to figure out what kind of que she could give us to let us know that she had to go. One of her favorite shows on tv was "upside down show" on nick jr. On the show every room has something going on. So we starting calling it the potty room. She has been out of diapers since she was 2yrs and 1 month and is now almost 3 (next month) and still calles if potty room. If she has to go she announces "potty room".
I had my kids potty trained in 2 weeks with only 3 accidents each since then (one is almost 4 and the other just turned 5).
I potty trained my son and my daughter at the same time. My son had just turned 3 and my daughter was 22 months old. I decided to wait until my son was almost 3 because he had speech problems (he was born tongue-tied and had just stareted speech therapy at 2 after he had surgery to fix it) and I wanted him to be able to tell me that he had to go potty. The first thing we did was throw out all the diapers and get a ring for my son to go on the big potty since he could get up there on his own and a kiddie potty for my daughter since she wasn't tall enough to get on the potty on her own yet. We showed them how to use it and told them that they had to tell us when they needed to go but we also made sure that we asked them every 15 minutes at first (for a few days), then every 30 (for a few days also), and then every hour (for a few days as well). I think they got so sick of us asking that they decided to start telling us on their own so we wouldn't ask.
We did everything we could to help them; they watched us go potty from the time they were very little, they watched a couple of videos about potty training (even before they were ready and we started training them), and we read books with them about potty training. It was not a big deal at all! I think if you make it a big deal and are apprehensive about it then they will sense that and they will be worried about it. My BIGGEST piece of advice though is DO NOT buy them pull-ups, in my opinion this just confuses them. I mean think about it, if you are telling them that they need to go potty on the big boy/girl potty and then putting pull-ups (which feel like diapers to them) on them then you are sending them mixed messages. The very first thing we did was buy them underwear and let them choose it (they are less likely to make a mess in it if they like it and think it's pretty or cool), the second thing we did was buy those plastic covers that you can put over their underwear. When we would go places we would put the plastic covers over their underwear (make sure you bring a couple of changes of clothes with you everywhere you go) and when we were at home we didn't. It's a little messy but if you do this the messes only last for a couple of days, kids hate the feeling of pooh or pee running down their leg or sticking to their back especially in underwear, it's a whole different feeling than a diaper and it's cold.
Don't make them feel bad or ashamed for having an accident, tell them it's okay and that it's just an accident. If you make them feel bad for it then it will take longer and they won't feel as confidant in themselves. We potty trained our kids and a couple of weeks later drove 15 hours to OH for my sisters wedding, our daughter was the only one who had an accident and she only peed. They did a great job and it was a lot easier than I thought it would be. My hubby actually did a great job with them as well and with helping me with it and I think if present a united front to your children then they will be more likely to do well also. I also think if you try and potty train them to early it will be detrimental to them. You need to wait until they are ready, they will show you signs and you will know when your child is ready. If they want to flush the potty after you go or if they try and if they tell you they need their diaper changed then they are probably ready for it.
You are their parent and only you know what is best for your child and for your family, do what is right for you. However, this is what worked for my family and I think that if you only take one thing away from what I have said that one thing should be put them in underwear right away, do not use pull-ups, even at night, their are plastic mattress protectors that you can buy even at Wal-Mart for every size of bed (our kids sleep on full size beds and have since they got out of their cribs) and even if you have to do laundry every single day for two weeks it is so worth it to not have to buy diapers anymore. : - )
Out of curiosity, how did you handle overnight?
First, we did not let them drink any water before bed (about 2 hours) and we made sure that they went potty before bed (sometimes a couple of times). Then we had them wear underwear just like they did during the day. We put sheets under a mattress cover and sheets on top of it that way if they wet the bed in the middle of the night we could just pull the sheet and the mattress cover off and their bed was already made. We never put pull-ups on them, not even at night. I think this is why we were so successful in potty training them and they were done so quickly with so few accidents. Hope that helps. :)
Oh and I put this in my response to the question but you can buy mattress covers (or pads, they are like plastic flat sheets) at Wal-Mart for any size bed. Our kids have slept on full size beds since they grew out of their cribs and that is what we used. They are in the bedding section there although I am sure other stores carry them as well.
Explain to her what it feels like (tingling) when you have to pee. Then, as other people have suggested, ask her "do you need to go potty?". Also, I recommend taking her with you when you have to go. Say aloud "I have to go to the bathroom/restroom/potty, let's go together". This way whether she feels like she has to go or not, she will get into the habit of going to the bathroom.
I did this with my daughter and almost immediately she would look at me and then say "I have to go to the potty" and take off for the bathroom. She just started realizing that when I feel a certain way it means I have to go potty.
Hi all,
For us, my daughter is a week shy of being two. What has worked the best is getting her to sit and then giving an M&M (she doesn't get much junk food, it's rare). She'll chew the MM up, and if she pees, then she knows she gets another. So far, in 3 days, she's pottied once the first day, 3 times the second day, skipped the third day because Daddy took over, and twice for Daddy on the fourth day; so I'd say it's going well. She doesn't tell us she has to go, but I make her try at least every 30 minutes. Still diaper for naps and bed, but that will come with time. No poop yet but hopefully soon.
Also, a hint for if you're going somewhere. Keep either a toilet seat in your vehicle or a potty seat (from a friend hat has 3 boys). She said this worked wonders, stop every 30 minutes and try. That's all, but try not to get frustrated, she started sitting on the potty and "practicing" at 18 months and it's just now starting to work. It takes lots of time!
my 19 year old step son gave me for christmas a little booked called "the idiots guide to potty training". Lots of useful commonsense tips that you go "o yeahhhh" to, and little case studies. One little boy had a break through when he got/picked a batch of undies with his favourite super hero/character- he didn't want to pee on them!! It deals a lot with reluctant potty-er's, or those who have to stop and re-assess.
My point being - there could be lots of reasons she 'isnt' telling you, not just linguistic.
We started out by catching pee [boys!] in the potty in the bath and moved up to sitting on the potty in the bath. Must have been doing that for a few months now and as of last week/turning 2.5 its time to ramp it up a bit..
With mine - every time we have a nappy off sessions, we re-iterate what he should do if he needs to use the potty - you could customise that to your own requirements. We've made it a happy war cry "Potttteeeeeeeee" and have an Ikea $4.95 potty on every level of our 3 story house and one at my mums :-) The only recent pee accident was when I forgot to do the "affirmation of process" step..
He also frightened himself silly doing his first major poo on the potty and became quite scared of doing one that way, and frightened/fascinated by where things go down the toilet - all in the book as perfectly normal. So we are very relaxed about it but its early days. I am also showing him the contents of his nappy as it turns out he had no idea what was in there - that seems to be helping. He wants to see/put the poo down the toilet [loves flushing] but I have explained he has to do it in the potty first. He is also interested in where the pee in the nappy goes - have explained its like the milk in his ceral bowl - its all soaked in. This he now tells me regularly...
Thanks everyone for your feedback and ideas, I've also found them helpful.
o, the book was a Xmas gift given I have a {now} 2.5 year old boy :-)
My son started potty training last year but then lost interest so we are starting again about a week ago. He already tells me when he has to go #2 but he doesn't want to go on the potty at all. He prefers to go into his room with his diaper on. I figure that will take a while. For pee, sometimes, he will tell me that he just went in his diaper and he needs a new clean diaper. Sometimes if I ask him he will say he needs to go on the potty, but I usually have to ask him. We have a reward system where he gets to pick out a toy from a tub of toys if he goes potty on the potty chair. He also gets to choose if he goes on his little one or on the big potty (with a seat for him). He has a BIG toy reward that he wants but it's reserved for #2 on the potty chair so whenever he asks me for it I say he has to go poopy on the potty first.
Any other suggestions for a boy? We tried a sticker chart and that did not work at all, but the toys do sometimes. He will turn 3 in sept and I know he is ready and has been for a while, but it's just motivating him to at least tell me. When he does go I like to show him I'm really excited that he went and I always tell him that I am SO PROUD of him and he likes that a lot too.
I have 2 girls one just turned 3 a few weeks ago and the other is 3 months old. The 3 year old WAS doing good with #1 in her potty but she REFUSES to go #2. Now that the baby is here its gone downhill fast. she used to love to be the "big girl on the big girl potty" now that she sees how fun it is to be a baby she starts talking baby talk and the potty is the last thing she wants to see. I admit though I am to blame for not being able to give her all the attention she needs to learn, I'm a single mom and i just don't have enough arms to feed a newborn and help a 3 year old at the same time. If anyone could please help i want to get her into daycare but i want her potty trained first, i'm not sure how i feel about a stranger potty training her. I have tried bribing her with everything from a trip to the movies to candy to new toys i just don't know what to do
Hi Erin, I am not a single mom but my husband is an over the road truck driver so he isn't home much. I have 3 kids. My daughter will be 3 in September, my son just turned 2 this month, and my baby is 3 months old. I had a lot of trouble with my daughter because she wanted to be like baby Myles. The thing that is helping me is that she desperately wants to go to school. I tell her everyday that if she is going to wear diapers and act like baby Myles then I am going to put her in the crib. I have a little potty chair that she doesn't like but I will take the baby and sit him on it (while holding him) while she sits on the big potty! I tell her to try to go pee pee before the baby does. It turns it into a game and then I tell her that she "beat the baby" because she is a big girl! My daughter will giggle and get all excited because she won. Rewards and treats don't work for her because she thought that she got a treat for sitting on the potty and that led to too many melt downs so we don't do rewards. Maybe that little suggestion will help you!
Oh and as far as not having enough arms... I know that one! Many times, I have propped the bottle (which I hate). Or I have the baby in my arms with the bottle held in his mouth by my chin. That frees up one arm to lift my daughter onto the potty. :)
I found it helpful if my son didn't HAVE to ask me to go at least for the first little bit. He was definitely ready but was not saying a whole lot. We stayed home for 2 weeks. He ran around without a diaper or underwear on and the little potty was always right there in the room or outside in the backyard. The first few times he went in the potty he never told me, I'd just find pee in the little potty. I think part of it for him in the beginning was that when he finally felt that he needed to go there probably wasn't enough time to process 'I have to go get mom' actually find me and get to the potty. After a while of getting what it means to pee on the potty and hearing us say those words they come up with a way to let us know.
My daughter is 2 years, 8 months. We have been potty training for 4 months now. She has almost always told us she when she needs to poo, so no problems there. With pee, it's a mix. Sometimes she says she has to go, which is great. Other times, an adult makes her go b/c we know it's time (2, 3, 4 hours have passed!). Almost always, she says she doesn't have to go, but when she gets on the toilet, she almost always *does* pee, go figure. I have resorted to 4 tactics: a) "You don't want to have an accident, do you? b) "Here, which {name a toy} do you want to take in to the potty with you?" c) I just carry her there or ask her "Do you want to walk to the bathroom or should I carry you?" and she walks b/c she wants to do everything herself, and when I'm desperate, d) you can have a piece of chocolate! I know (d) is not the best parenting but it's only a few raisinets, and I only really need that trick once a week or less. That gets her *on* the potty. To actually pee, if it doesn't come right away, sometimes we read from a magazine, sing, or make silly small talk, and other times when I know there's pee but it's not coming out, I tell her to look at my face, relax and concentrate, and try not to distract her with stories and talking. We also just started a reward jar. Every morning that she gets up and pees without arguing (b/c she "never" has to pee in the morning, right), and every day that she doesn't have an accident, she can put a piece of dried pasta in a bottle, and when it reaches a certain height, she can have a party with cake. (I think the party will fall near her 3rd birthday, haha.) Right now it's not motivating her that much but we'll see in a few weeks. One thing with her never works: asking if she has to pee. The answer will always be "no."
I'm just starting out potty training my 2yr old but unsure if she's ready yet, everytime I go potty she sits in hers right in front of me when I wash my hands she tries to sit on the Big Potty so I think I may have to invest in a potty seat for her to use on the Big Potty cuz she'd rather do what Mommy does best!:)
My daughter did not want to use the little potty either once I got a seat it went a lot easier
From my personal experience. I waited until my daughter told me she wanted to go on her own.
You could try just having her wear under wears and let her learn from there.
It can really be frustrating when the pee-pee acidents happen so i've decided to take it easy and allow my son get trained when he feels aware. i know he wont wear daipers forever - his sisters didnt.
I have 5 little ones ages 9-21months, I started potty training them when they were about 17 months, they were all fully trained by 21 months. My baby is 21 months and only wears a diaper to bed at night. I allowed them to go naked and this seems to work the best. I have had no issues with #2. Boys were not any more difficult then the girls, I have 3 girls and 2 boys. I even had a set of twins in there, I stand by this system, you allow them to go naked and put them on the potty every 15-30 min and if you catch them in process, put them on the potty.
Get a POTTY WATCH. What is a potty watch? A digital watch that has a "repeat timer" feature. I have found that most mid-level timex watches have it. You set the timer for 1 hour and select the "repeat" option. The timer counts down 1 hr and beeps then resets for another hour. When the watch beeps, it is time to go potty. No more battle of the wills. Mom did not say you had to go potty. The watch says it is time to go potty. It is the best solution ever. My kids loved to wear their big kid watch. If it bugged them on their wrist, it was just as easy to put it on an ankle. Only issue now is my 3 year old thinks every watch is a potty watch! "Oh grandma! that is your potty watch?"
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This Cute Robot Uses Sophisticated AI to Help Teach Kids
Clip: Season 46 | 4m 18s
This robot might look like a Furby. But, using artificial intelligence, it can learn to understand a child's emotional state to better engage them during a lesson.
Aired: 06/05/19
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National corporate funding for NOVA is provided by Draper. Major funding for NOVA is provided by the David H. Koch Fund for Science, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and PBS viewers. Additional funding is provided by the NOVA Science Trust.


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Sandra Lois Cropper
OCEAN RIDGE, Fla. — Sandra Lois Cropper, 72, passed away Aug. 22, 2012, at Hospice by the Sea, Boca Raton, Fla., after a courageous battle with ovarian cancer.
Sandy was born in Midland City, Ala., was the daughter of the late Bailey Snellgrove and Margaret Snellgrove.
She is survived by her loving husband Reese F. Cropper, Jr.; two sons, Lawrence Jeffery Nyce, of N. Potomac, Md., and Robert Todd Offenbacher and his wife Tara, of So. Lake Tahoe, Calif. There are two grandchildren, Lawrence Todd Nyce and Olive Dakota Offenbacher. Survivors also include a sister, Sue Adams, Eufaula, Ala.; a brother, Robert Snellgrove and his wife Dixie, Pensacola, Fla.; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
In addition, there are two step granddaughters that Sandy considered her own, Taylor Clark and Jordan Clark. Also large part of Sandy's life are two step daughters, Kimberly Clark Czajkowski and Amy L. Cropper.
Sandy was a member of the Dunes Club of Ocean City and a member of the board of directors for Meyers Siding Condo. Sandy was the co-founder, with her previous husband Karl, of Offenbacher Pool & Patio, a chain of outdoor furniture stores in the Washington, DC area. She will be fondly remembered as a loving and giving person to others. Her magnetic personality made her an instant friend to anyone she met. She will be sorely missed by all who knew her and loved her. We are all better to have had her in our lives.
Sandy requested her remains be cremated and appropriate services will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, a donation in her memory may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Tenn, 38105, her favorite charity, or Hospice by the Sea, Inc., 1531 W. Palmetto Park Rd., Boca Raton, Fla. 33486, which provided much comfort for Sandy.
Patricia Morris Peloquin
TAKOMA PARK — Patricia Morris Peloquin, 75, retired dental hygienist and homemaker, died Aug. 6, 2012 in Takoma Park, Md. peacefully in her sleep, surrounded by her three daughters.
For years, she had carried a quote in her wallet stating that one should end life's journey loudly proclaiming "Wow! What a Ride!!!", a sentiment seemingly at odds with her life as an organized, responsible, caring professional woman, mother, wife, and neighbor. The quote reminded her to enjoy life and have fun. She loved her family and friends, loved the Maryland shore and her garden, loved music, loved to dance, and frequently reminded her daughters to stop and smell the roses. She also said that, when she was young, single, and broke, the best way to have fun was to cook a chicken for her young, single, broke friends.
Born Patricia Irene Morris in Salisbury to Oscar Lee Morris Jr. (editor of the Salisbury Times) and the former Alyce Irene Martino, she earned money mowing lawns and doing yard work in her neighborhood. She studied tap and ballroom dance, and as a teenager sang and danced professionally in the Eastern Shore and in Baltimore, was head majorette and secretary of the math club at Wicomico High, taught dance in Salisbury, and entered beauty pageants. Though she hated sleeping in tents with bugs, she spent the summer of 1955 as a camp counselor at a Girl Scout camp. She slept on a picnic table. The girls called her Rusty, for her auburn hair, and once hung her, in her sleeping bag, upside down from a tree limb as a prank.
She earned her certificate in dental hygiene from the University of Pennsylvania in 1956, and in the same year was chosen Cherry Blossom Princess for the state of Maryland. She practiced dental hygiene in Salisbury, in the offices of her uncle Albert Morris. Later, she worked in Baltimore, then in the Washington, D.C. area. From 1962 through 1963, she was president of the Maryland Dental Hygienist Association. In 1963, she married Robert Alfred Peloquin, and retired from dental hygiene to raise her family. She always felt it was important that someone be home when the children came home from school, and that the family dine together nightly at 6PM, with very few exceptions. Because her own mother passed away shortly before her wedding, she was especially appreciative of her mother-in-law, Gilbertha Peloquin.
Peloquin was a founder of and wrote the newsletter for a neighborhood association in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, and helped organize a yearly "Spring Fling" for the Old Bay Trail community off White House Road. She was a founding member of the Largo Civic Association. She was a fierce advocate for her childrens' education, always active in parent teachers' associations, and frequently was a volunteer in the schools. She also enjoyed taking up a series of hobbies, from painting to ceramics to cake decorating to knitting. She sewed several special outfits for her daughters, and, in the early seventies, several brightly-colored "mod" outfits for herself. She made sure to teach her daughters the basics of sewing — she felt all children should at least learn to fix a button or a hem. During the short time she lived near San Diego, Calif., she enjoyed beach volleyball and learning to haggle in Tijuana, Mexico. She always enjoyed gardens and gardening, from her parents' back yard, to her large vegetable garden and rose garden in her first house, to the Ocean City plantings with the well-placed thorn bushes to prevent the "tourists" from walking through the tomatoes. She favored a lush, dynamic garden design that was once described by a small visitor as a "beautiful jungle". She was always interested in the weather forecast, and discussing the latest theories of healthy diet. Because her parents died in their 50's, she was amazed she stayed so healthy so long.
Everyone who knew her remarked on the strength and courage she showed as she nursed her husband through ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis or Lou Gehrig's disease) for five years while also taking on his portion of the household chores. As her role of caregiver became physically more demanding, she boasted about how strong her new daily "workout" had made her. After her husband passed away, Mrs. Peloquin took up walking 10,000 steps a day in the neighborhood to keep in shape.
One of her great joys in life was the time she spent with her family and friends in Ocean City Maryland. She chatted on the beach or on her front porch, walked for miles on the beach, served happy-hour snacks to her family and friends, and arranged occasional outings to a local restaurant to watch the sunset over Assawoman Bay accompanied by the 1812 overture. She was unafraid to address rowdy young renters who were breaking the Ocean City Maryland noise ordinances, to give them a chance to behave themselves before she called the cops. And she just as frequently asked the ice cream truck driver to turn down the loud music that disrupted the peace for half an hour at a time. Mrs. Peloquin was frugal, but always offered her time generously to her family and friends. She frequently helped friends trouble-shoot and repair a household problem, offered to help remove spots from carpets, and spent time with shut-ins. She frequently discovered that some parts were not strictly necessary to get small appliances working again.
Mrs. Peloquin bequeathed to her children the conviction that problems can be solved if you put your mind to it, and "keep plugging away" at it. Because she always seemed to succeed at any task she decided to set her mind to, her daughters are still amazed that she did not succeed in overcoming the lung cancer that was diagnosed in March 2012, and which took her so shortly afterwards. She is survived by her three daughters — Dr. Renee Peloquin Mattie, Michelle Peloquin Riess, and Dr. Angela Peloquin Moss — her brother Oscar Lee (Monk) Morris III, and six grandchildren. Her husband, Robert A. Peloquin, died in 2003. Two of her brothers, William Mack Morris and Jerry Martino Morris, predeceased her.
Relatives and friends are invited to Patricia's Life Celebration on Thursday, Sept. 6, 2012 from 11 a.m. until service time at noon at George P. Kalas Funeral Home, 6160 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxon Hill, Md. Interment Arlington National Cemetery, 2PM. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial donations be made in Patricia's name to the American Cancer Society, 11331 Amherst Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20902.
Elmer J. Johnson, Jr.
OCEAN CITY — Elmer Joseph Johnson, Jr., 69, died Aug. 27, 2012 at Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin.
Born in Baltimore, he was the son of the late Elmer J. Johnson, Sr. and Marie Federowicz Johnson.
He is survived by his wife, Dorothy J. Johnson, and children, Brian E. Johnson and his wife Kimberley and Kelly A. Barker and her husband Tim. He was beloved grandfather to Abigail, Carson, Aaron, and Declin. He leaves three sisters, Georgia Jubb and her husband Walt, Joan F. Siegmund and her husband Joseph, and Irene "Katherine" Bruchalsky and her husband Joe, and a brother-in-law, James Marhefka and his wife Jaqueline. Also surviving are numerous nieces and nephews and a host of friends.
A memorial service will be held on Friday, Aug. 31, 2012, at 1 p.m. at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Friends may call two hour prior to the service. Rev. Olin Shockley will officiate. A donation in his memory may be made to www.caseycaresfoundation.org
Thelma Jane Parks
Thelma Jane Parks
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Thelma Jane Parks, 54, died Saturday, Aug. 16, 2012 at Lee County Memorial Hospital.
Born in Annapolis on Sept. 17, 1957, she was the daughter of Thelma Helen Majors and the late Arlis L. Parks.
She is survived by her three children, Shela L. Giddens, James A. Giddens and Thelma Jeanet Davi of Fort Collins, Colo.; six grandchildren, Annie, Savannah and Elizabeth Greer, William and Allen Davi, and James Giddens; step-dad, Lawrence P. Majors of Berlin; sisters, Ester R. Luesenberry of Chesapeake Beach, Md., Susan M. Johnson of West Ocean City and Cynthia A. Parks McDaniel of Santa Crus, Calif; brothers, Michael F. Parks of Ocean Pines and R. Clinton Parks of Berlin; step-brother William L. Majors of Forestville, Md.; and several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, brothers in law and sisters in law and her long-time companion, Gary A. Regan.
She was a home maker, cook, caregiver, bookkeeper for Alcan and lately for a trucking company. She also did cleaning on Captive Island and Sanibel Island and the Fort Myers area.
A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Sept. 22 at Taylorville United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. at 11252 Adkins Road in Berlin. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the church at PO Box 456, Berlin, Md. 21811.


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Struggling to find the best buy-to-let mortgage in Didcot? speak to one of our buy to let mortgage advisers today
The term 'buy to let' generally refers to either the practice of buying a property to be let for profit or to the type of mortgages used to purchase a property for such letting. Many countries, both in the western world and in the developing nations, have seen a surge in the growth of the buy to let property market in the last 2 decades and this has fuelled a growth in amateur landlords and the but to let mortgage providers who are keen to encourage and profit from them in turn. In addition, this growth has generated a lot of commerce in other related sectors such as buy to let insurance.
Do You Need A Mentor To Buy An Investment Property As A Beginner? (Buy To Let)
Many countries, both in the western world and in the developing nations, have seen a surge in the growth of the buy to let property market in Didcot the last 2 decades and this has fuelled a growth in amateur landlords looking for quality mortgage advice, this is why mortgage brokers in Didcot who specialise in Buy-to-let are so important and the but to let mortgage providers who are keen to encourage and profit from them in turn. In addition, this growth has generated a lot of commerce in other related sectors such as buy to let insurance.
Didcot Buy to let mortgages have been available in the UK since the mid-nineties and they are specifically designed for investors to borrow money to purchase property in the private rental sector. The amount that a prospective but to let investor can borrow is generally determined by the rental valuation of the property. The annual income for a rented property has to cover a certain percentage of the mortgage repayments, the Association of Residential Letting Agents (ARLA) states that landlords should seek to be able to obtain gross rent returns equivalent to between 130 per cent and 150 per cent of the rental property's mortgage repayments, this takes into account the surplus rent to cover costs of property maintenance and slack periods when the property may be vacant of tenants.
Didcot Buy To Let Mortgages.
Some buy to let mortgage lenders in Didcot will lend you a maximum sum based on a multiple of your salary (usually a multiple of three) plus a percentage of the forecast rental income on the property. So if your annual salary is said 30,000 Franks and the forecast rental income is 10,000 Franks they will lend you 95,000 Franks. Other mortgages, in addition to factoring in your salary, will include any existing loan commitments you have, and then apply what is known as the 'deduction rule'. This rule relates to the annual mortgage payments worked out at a pre-set level of interest.
Buy to let mortgage interest rates are generally fairly close to residential mortgage rates but will generally be slightly higher and typically charge higher fees. This is due to the fact that buy to let loans are considered by the financial sector to represent a greater risk than residential owner-occupier mortgages, and they generally are.
The Situation in the UK About Buy To Lets
The buy to let market literally 'exploded' in the Didcot around the beginning of the millennium with rising property prices and the increasing availability of buy to let funding fueling a surge in would-be investors trying to cash in on the trend of the market. One reason for their popularity is the tax advantages that are available to the UK buy to let investors. Rental income is treated just like a salary by the Inland Revenue, and is therefore often taxed at 22% or even 40%. However, landlords are allowed to deduct costs from the taxable portion of their rental income, and these costs can include the interest of the buy to let mortgage repayments as well as maintenance costs on the property. These tax incentives made the buy to let market very attractive for both professional investors and amateurs looking to make the most out of their savings.
Would-Be Buy-to-let Investors
The market peaked around 2007 and now the market is saturated in many areas across the country with too many properties available to tenants. While buy to let is generally not a good idea for people who do not possess some extra budget there are a lot of remortgage deals which will fund a deposit for a home. If you are worried about losing money during void periods many companies will provide insurance which can deliver as much as six months mortgage payments in the event of a property in Didcot remaining unoccupied.
You may still be lucky, and find a hotspot but you need to do your homework and the figures correctly. Buy to let trends differ from town to town and literally from street to street. Good advice for potential investors is to visit the local letting agents who should be able to tell you who is renting what at the moment so you can define your target audience. It could be students, young professionals or families, for example. Look for areas that do have a shortage of properties and for indicators that people will move there, such as new business developments.
Buy to let mortgage deals are still rife and the rates are almost as competitive as with conventional deals. The mantra with your buy-to-let must be 'don't expect to get rich quickly'. You need to look long-term: an absolute minimum of five years – but probably nearer to ten years.
Hello, I'm just calling to find out moreabout your new attractive interest rates on your buy to let mortgages.
No I don't.
Ok, ok thanks for your time.
When you are thinking about buying an investmentproperty, the mortgage is one of the most important considerations.
If you would liketo know my recommended method for finding the best mortgage for your property investment,then stay tuned as I explain how.
Hello, I'm Andy Walker from monoperty.
Com,where I blog online about my journey as a property investor and landlord, sharing whatworks for me and what doesn't, to help you start or expand your property portfolio.
Now, there are plenty of banks and mortgagelenders out there who all have hundreds of mortgage products offering different interestrates, terms and fees, resulting in thousands of mortgages for you to choose from.
When I first started, I looked at online comparisontools to find the cheapest product which I thought would match my needs.
After hoursof research, comparing interest rates and application fees, I then discovered that eachproduct has it's own requirements and eligibility criteria once you start the application process.
These included the household income, whether I had any other investment properties anda whole host of other factors.
It wasn't easy and it took a lot of time.
So to save you time, here is what I recommend.
Find a mortgage broker.
Simple you might be thinking, but no, hold on, don't pick upthe phone just yet.
I wouldn't recommend any mortgage broker, I'd recommend you finda broker with these 2 qualities: Firstly, someone who specialises in Buy ToLet products and not residential or a mixture of both.
Why? Because as I've already mentioned,it's a huge market out there and only the brokers that deal specifically deal with BTL productswill have the best knowledge.
They have direct contact with the lenders and have vast amountsof experience with their lenders eligibility criteria.
Within a few minutes of asking yousome key questions, a broker will be able to match you to suitable lenders, and withinjust a few days, they will be able to provide you with some mortgage products for you tochoose from.
You also want to find a broker who's aninvestor themselves because they'll have a better understanding of your plan and whatyou are trying to achieve.
I've used 3 brokers in the last couple of years, 1 wasn't aninvestor and 2 were.
The service I received form the 2 that were investors, was far betterthan the one who wasn't, and not only did they provide me with a product that best suitedmy needs, but they also shared some sound investment advice about the properties thatI was buying.
A mortgage broker will receive a commissionfrom the lender for selling you their product and the broker may also charge you a fee.
But don't let this put you off because mortgage brokers work hard, and they check all thepaperwork to avoid any delays with the application.
All correspondence between you and your brokercan be sent via email, which makes it super convenient to find a broker anywhere in thecountry.
My broker fees are paid once the lender has released their funds and the propertyis in my name.
I know there some brokers charge a fee upfront, but that has always put meoff, and I haven't used them.
So how do you find a broker with these qualities?Well, there are several ways and they are typically places where investors are found;Property Auctions, Property Network Meetings, and Social Media Platforms.
Facebook groupsare good for connecting with the right people who have backing from some of the group members.
I hope you found this video useful and ifyou have any recommendations on how to find a good mortgage broker, then please leavea comment in the box below or head over to monoperty.
Please like and sharethis video, and if you are visiting for the first time, please subscribe so you don'tmiss any of my future videos that are all be geared towards helping you start or expandyour property business.
Thank you for watching, keep up the good work, and I'll see youin the next one.
Bye for now!.
What Is A Corporate Buy To Let?
hi there this is Emma from Martin & Co Estate agents here I've got my midweek buy-to-let deal of the day for you to have a little look at so the one I picked up with you today is a two-bedroom modern apartment on duty around in chelmsford now this one is modern.
Goodier Road is a very good location in Chelmsford you're walking distance to Centre, train station and all the shops that Chelmsford has an offer and the property is in very good condition quite neutral decor which is good and allocated parking as well which is by most especially being this close to the city centre where parking is always a premium and so we know this property is a good-looking property, it takes a lot of boxes on that front just come on the market with property street and it has an asking price of £249995 so price-wise it's pretty competitive with similarities in the area and and if we have a look at rental potential now and potentially you're going to be looking around about the 900 pounds a month mark.
We rented one very similar to this in the area, maybe this individual block for £900 and so that's a pretty good indication of an accurate figure for you.
Now we do a little yield calculation and the £900 rent against our asking price of 249995 and that could potentially generate you an annual return 4.
3 percent so it's a pretty good return also of course that isn't taking into account the service charges or ground rent but of course you know we All in all the figures do seem to stack up if this property is of interest to you better get in touch with the agent who is advertising it, Property Street to book yourself a viewing because properties are flying off the shelves like hot cakes at the moment so you don't be missing out thanks for checking in and I'll speak to you all in a couple days with my next buy to let deal of the day.


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Save Money with Energy Saving Trees Program
COLLEGE STATION, October 8, 2013 – Money may not grow on trees, but by planting them in the right places, they could be saving you money. With a new tool from Texas A&M Forest Service as well as opportunities from partnering organizations, you can ensure that you are getting the most out of your trees.
Simply landscaping your yard and planting trees strategically can help keep your home cool, protect it from cold winter winds, and save energy—thus saving you money.
"Air temperatures can be as much as 20 degrees cooler in the shade and surface temperatures up to 40 degrees cooler," said Gretchen Riley, Texas A&M Forester and Tree Line USA Coordinator. "Trees are a simple and effective way to reduce heat in and around our homes." To find the best planting locations for a tree in your yard, check out the animated graphic at http://texastreeplanting.tamu.edu/energy_efficiency.html.
Oncor Electric and CenterPoint Energy are two major utility companies that have partnered with the Arbor Day Foundation to bring the Energy Saving Trees program to Texas. This free tree program has a web-based mapping tool that allows homeowners to compare energy savings based on the amount of shade different types of trees are capable of providing their home.
Partnering utility companies will provide up to three trees for you to plant in the area of your yard that allows for optimal energy savings. This sponsored program allows homeowners to save money on bills in a way that may not have been considered before.
To find out more about the Arbor Day Foundation's Energy Saving Trees program and see if your electric provider is a partnering organization, visit http://energysavingtrees.arborday.org/#Home.
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how are u
hi brother i am SCI and form pakistan
up against u wednesday
u beat aussies
m also supporting your team
aye studying
Actually I am studying bioinformatics. But I have to do wet lab work. In physics u can still do the labs as well
Hi fahad! Glad to be asked to be your friend, and look forward to getting to know you better!
ok,i let u know..
What is ur contact number Fahad? How can i call u when i come to karachi? Ur cell number or home number?
I would have wished you on ur birthday dear but i did not check it. See u soon in karachi Inshallah
Thank you dear. Sorry i dont know about ur birthday. Nice that we are both libra.
Hi fahad. There seems to be a lot like us around. It sucks.
hi man
im ok. keeping good . work hard at rehab
Nice to hear that u r from karachi brother. I was in karachi one week before. I am living in District Mirpurkhas dear. My city name is Jhuddo. Where u live in karachi? Will be happy to meet you in karachi because mostly i come there for work. I will be coming karachi again soon. I am giving u my cell number. 0333-2060600
Will be happy to talk to you fahad bhai. God bless you.
Hi. Yes i m from Pakistan. I am from Sindh. My city is Jhuddo in District Mirpurkhas. Where r u from dear?
hey how are u
whats up
i love cricket. brian lara was my hero
hi im from d west indies . ive c5 c6 inj. im new here
hey lol wats doin
hi. my name is also farhad. im 21 and c5-c7.. where r you from
Fahad, I am sorry that I did not see your message until just now. I am not an expert in tendon transfer. I think that the most commonly used muscle for tendon transfer is the brachioradialis. This way, when you cock the hand radially, it also closes your forefinger and thumb into tendodesis. But, somebody more experienced with such surgery should be advising you on this matter. Wise.
Send an Instant Message to fahad283 Using...
Senior Member
Originally Posted by asif
Hi guys I am c5c6 complete quadriplegic. Sharing with you link of my article on my tendon transfer surgery results with a video on my website.
Originally Posted by fahad283
Hey guyz, i have shared here http://spinalinjury.info/intermitten...rization-male/ Intermittent catheterization steps, tips and guidelines for male. You must follow it to avoid uti.
Let me know if i have left something important.


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5 brochure >
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text:
New York is making a pitch for gay visitors with a new "I Love NY LGBT" tourism website.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced the campaign Saturday as lesbian and gay New Yorkers celebrated pride weekend.
Cuomo said the website will help lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender travelers plan their vacations by suggesting must-see destinations.
The website will offer lists of LGBT events and resources throughout the state.
New York is also promoting itself as a same-sex wedding destination since the state legalized gay marriage in 2011.
The new tourism campaign will be represented by the familiar "I Love NY" logo with a rainbow-colored heart.
Copyright AP - Associated Press