Great photos of the critters that are everywhere here in Pa. where I live.
It's all in the viewpoint.
I grew up in western Maryland and now live in eastern Pennsylvania and have never heard that word used in either area.
Both good, but I like #2 better because I can see more details of the butterfly.
edrobinsonjr wrote:
BTW I was put on Jardiance yesterday for my type 2 diabetes. Anyone here have experience with this drug?
Ed
I've been taking Jardiance for several years and it has lowered my blood sugar (in combination with Janumet which I had already been taking).
Looks like you lost a lot of detail in the water.
rmalarz wrote:
Longshadow, thanks for the idea. The next time I receive one of those calls, I'll reply in Russian. Let's see how that goes.
--Bob
I've been tempted to try Italian.
Susan yamakawa wrote:
I would have an heart attack if they flew toward me 👍👍😊😊
They would miss you. They have their own radar.
Cute little critters. I like the German word for them, translates as flying mouse.
metroin wrote:
HOW MUCH FOR EVERY THING
See the headlline: $1200.
rmcgarry331 wrote:
When writing on photo paper only use a soft pencil. An Ebony pencil is best, if not an 8B, or 6B. For resin coated paper the pencil won't work, use a Zig marker. I can find all of these at my local Michael's crafts in Southeast Michigan.
When I worked for an archivist we used a soft pencil to write on the backs of photographs. And, unless you can save the negatives, you really should keep the photographs. They or their negatives are your primary sources.
Just remembered, there is an old stone bridge on 40 a few miles off 68 at Grantstville, small park, very old historic structure I believe. Train ride at Frostburg uses deisels at present time, awaiting restoration of a massive steam engine, which is suppose to be quite when soon ready.[/quote]
The stone bridge was built in 1813 and according to the state DNR "it was the longest single-span stone bridge in the United States," built as part of the National Highway (old US 40). Now part of a 4 acre park. I've been there many times; my parents retired in Grantsville. Also in Grantsville is the Spruce Forest village with a number of buildings where people demonstrate old-fashioned crafts or at least they did pre-Covid. Grantsville also had of has a restaurant (may have been the Casselman Inn) which was originally a stage coach stop in the 1800s.