Saranac Lake is a small town in The Adirondack Mountains whose architecture was shaped by Tuberculosis. In the late 1870's Dr. Trudeau (the great grandfather of cartooonist Gary Trudeau of Doonesbury fame), who suffered from Tuberculosis moved his family from Long Island to the Adirondack Mountains for a "fresh air cure". He recovered from his disease and started a practice in Saranac Lake that was dedicated to the study and cure of Tuberculosis. The cure was based on fresh air, good food and total rest. In order to practice this cure, it was required that patients would rest out of doors in the fresh air. In 1880 the first "cure cottage" was constructed. It is called "Little Red" and is today on the American register of historic buildings. Soon people were coming from all over the United States to cure in Saranac Lake at the Trudeau Institute. The town started building "cure porches" on their houses where people could rest outside in the fresh air. Some of these porches were open and some were screened in. Most were added onto existing houses since the Trudeau cure had become big business in the town. Hundreds of patients had to find places where they could rest. They rented rooms from people in town that had access to a cure porch. While I was in Saranac Lake last week, I decided to photograph a few typical cure porches. You can see that many of these porches, some enclosed in screen rooms, were added on to the existing houses. Basically these photos are snap shots that are designed to give a sense of place. All comments are welcome.

No worries. All Lexar cards come with a pamphlet for recovery SW. Lexar, along with Sandisk have been a standard for cards for a long time - I (and many pros) have been using them for years without issue. I would however, suggest the following for any card, especially if it's a special occasion:

Use more smaller rather than fewer larger cards, so if you have an issue, you don't lose so much. I use 32 GB max and prefer 8 - 16GB cards for this reason.
Format your new card in your camera before use.
If your body supports dual cards, set it up to record to both cards so you have a backup
Download either via a card reader or USB connection to your computer as soon as you finish a shoot.

Again, just because one user is having an issue, no reason to avoid using a well-recoginized and reliable supplier - the problem could be the card or it could be a myriad of other potential issues/problem(s).