Bipolar. A person that has a choleric and melancholy temperament is easily the one to most like become Bipolar. When my husband married me he was drawn too the contrast and told me that I was 1/2 "Little House On the Prairie" and half city Rock n Roll.( Before we were saved.) Mania and depression are opposite poles. It is funny I have read several older mysteries lately and old books use the temperament terms alot. But that is another subject. here are pictures of my dressing style- mainly when I was younger, much thinner and had the time to dress up almost every day. I call them "Little House" attire verses frilly , Lacey and charming get ups. I found these on Pinterest:
Bi polar can be a devastating disease, but this is just one of the upsides of it. This is me.
I pinch of this, a KICK of that that is what this little BLOG is made of. My life in the poetry of music. Kaleidoscope of images and colors .POTPOURRI of my likes and dislikes. Finding adventure to read and FOLLOW. WISDOM in writing. A friend forever. This is my blog.
http://bloggingwithamy.com/categories/
Monday
Bipolar Blast. # 4
The Rambling Content
Bipolar Blast,
clothing,
tempermant types
Saturday
letterboxing/Frugal hobbies Update. # 2
Wow Atlas Quest even has a letter boxing site. There is a section with several articles if you are new to this past time. Sections:
A "People" section includes a "hall of fame"- really into it boxers risen to the top of the ranks, attribute area to those that have passed on. member directories, blogs, online members and groups.
You can search for letterboxes anywhere in the world. And keep track of your search and finds. You can also rate and write about these finds.that is just a beginning to this marvelous section.
To sum it up. I do not rember this site when I was doing this hobby. I think letterboxing has grown by looking on here. Another lovely and beautiful site. There is also a picture of a bird we get in early spring here: A Wood Thrush. (Though a Brown Thrasher looks a lot like a Wood Thrush.)
- Code of Conduct
- Helps and FAQs
- Glossary
- Tutorials-This one sounds fun.
- Search Letterboxes
- Message Boards-So this site has a forum if you want to get acquainted with other enthusiasts.
A "People" section includes a "hall of fame"- really into it boxers risen to the top of the ranks, attribute area to those that have passed on. member directories, blogs, online members and groups.
You can search for letterboxes anywhere in the world. And keep track of your search and finds. You can also rate and write about these finds.that is just a beginning to this marvelous section.
To sum it up. I do not rember this site when I was doing this hobby. I think letterboxing has grown by looking on here. Another lovely and beautiful site. There is also a picture of a bird we get in early spring here: A Wood Thrush. (Though a Brown Thrasher looks a lot like a Wood Thrush.)
The Rambling Content
Atlas Quest Letter boxing site.,
birds in my yard,
Frugal hobbies,
Letter boxing
Thursday
letterboxing/Frugal hobbies Update.
Here is another site on letter boxing. It is beautiful looking. Categories: You may register and sign up- Tabs:
There is a link to Face Book-Liking that site may bring incentive to get going if on FB.
Under the letter boxing category I found a map listing all areas of U.S. I was disappointed not to find any listings for my county, but there are some listings to counties next to us. Our area is extremely rural so it does not surprise me. Your areas if more densely populated and more oriented to this type of thing will be much better. so do not give up and as stated before you can plant your own boxes to get it going. Post on Face book per this site.
This site is beautiful and extremely simple to use. as I stated in yesterdays blog. this series stems from way back in August when I did a post on frugal hobbies x 8. this is a follow up series on one of them. Have fun and comment on your adventures.
- Getting Started
- Letterboxes
- Travelers
- Members
- Help
- Finding
- Kids
There is a link to Face Book-Liking that site may bring incentive to get going if on FB.
Under the letter boxing category I found a map listing all areas of U.S. I was disappointed not to find any listings for my county, but there are some listings to counties next to us. Our area is extremely rural so it does not surprise me. Your areas if more densely populated and more oriented to this type of thing will be much better. so do not give up and as stated before you can plant your own boxes to get it going. Post on Face book per this site.
This site is beautiful and extremely simple to use. as I stated in yesterdays blog. this series stems from way back in August when I did a post on frugal hobbies x 8. this is a follow up series on one of them. Have fun and comment on your adventures.
The Rambling Content
Face book,
Frugal hobbies,
Letter boxing
Wednesday
Frugal Hobbies Update
On August 31, I wrote a post on frugal hobbies. I have done a couple craft posts as follow up.. Today we turn to letter boxing and or geocaching. My kids and I did the letter boxing until we ran out of spots in our area. This was in Walla Walla WA.I also wanted to do geocaching since there were many more areas to do that nearby but to find the caches you need coordinates, not just directions and really need a GPS which I was not willing to fork out for.
I firsts read about letterboxing in Family Fun magazine. I looked it up on the internet and there is a wonderful site which shows all boxes in your area. Via Wikipedia: Letter boxing is an outdoor hobby that combines elements of orienteering, art, and puzzle solving. Letterboxers hide small, weatherproof boxes in publicly-accessible places (like parks)[1] and distribute clues to finding the box in printed catalogs, on one of several web sites, or by word of mouth. Individual letterboxes usually contain a notebook and a rubber stamp.[2] Finders make an imprint of the letterbox's stamp, either on their personal notebook or on a postcard, and leave an impression of their personal stamp on the letterbox's "visitors' book" or "logbook" — as proof of having found the box and letting other letterboxers know who has visited. Many letterboxers keep careful track of their "find count".
We did this in WA discovering and stamping about 5 boxes. (I had planned to start a box which is how they get going, but was so busy kind of got sidetracked and we just quit doing it.) I still have my letterbox kit with the stamp and info in it. I did get a letter boxing email weekly way back, but cut that when I had not done it for awhile. Because of this post I am thinking of looking up boxes in this area.
When I looked up letter boxing I saw several sites as well as the Wikipedia article. I do have several types of threads going through thib blog but I believe I will add more on letter boxing as well as give sites and also a post on geocaching in the future. For now I am linking the Wikipedia article if you wish to read more. There is history letter boxing beginnings. and the different types of boxes. I did not know the diversity of this hobby. there is further reading recommendations and for super extreme enthusiests gatherings that take place.
This hobby is very frugal. Transportation was my only limit. If you live in town or city and can walk ,there will be more opportunity. You do need a stamp and ink to leave your "mark" in the box and on the letter. Sometimes there are notes in the box from others and you may want to have a pen handy to add a note other than just doing the stamp. I left gospel tracts in the boxes in WA. The site I got email from had 1 complaint about that, but really what could they do about it?
So read up on it on link and get moving on it. I will try to add links on here in the next few days to help you. it is a great fun frugal Hobby.
I firsts read about letterboxing in Family Fun magazine. I looked it up on the internet and there is a wonderful site which shows all boxes in your area. Via Wikipedia: Letter boxing is an outdoor hobby that combines elements of orienteering, art, and puzzle solving. Letterboxers hide small, weatherproof boxes in publicly-accessible places (like parks)[1] and distribute clues to finding the box in printed catalogs, on one of several web sites, or by word of mouth. Individual letterboxes usually contain a notebook and a rubber stamp.[2] Finders make an imprint of the letterbox's stamp, either on their personal notebook or on a postcard, and leave an impression of their personal stamp on the letterbox's "visitors' book" or "logbook" — as proof of having found the box and letting other letterboxers know who has visited. Many letterboxers keep careful track of their "find count".
We did this in WA discovering and stamping about 5 boxes. (I had planned to start a box which is how they get going, but was so busy kind of got sidetracked and we just quit doing it.) I still have my letterbox kit with the stamp and info in it. I did get a letter boxing email weekly way back, but cut that when I had not done it for awhile. Because of this post I am thinking of looking up boxes in this area.
When I looked up letter boxing I saw several sites as well as the Wikipedia article. I do have several types of threads going through thib blog but I believe I will add more on letter boxing as well as give sites and also a post on geocaching in the future. For now I am linking the Wikipedia article if you wish to read more. There is history letter boxing beginnings. and the different types of boxes. I did not know the diversity of this hobby. there is further reading recommendations and for super extreme enthusiests gatherings that take place.
This hobby is very frugal. Transportation was my only limit. If you live in town or city and can walk ,there will be more opportunity. You do need a stamp and ink to leave your "mark" in the box and on the letter. Sometimes there are notes in the box from others and you may want to have a pen handy to add a note other than just doing the stamp. I left gospel tracts in the boxes in WA. The site I got email from had 1 complaint about that, but really what could they do about it?
So read up on it on link and get moving on it. I will try to add links on here in the next few days to help you. it is a great fun frugal Hobby.
The Rambling Content
Family Fun magazine.,
Frugal hobbies,
Letter boxing,
wikepedia
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About the creator of this blog.
- Blogging with Adventure
- Springfield, Missouri, United States
- Love dipping my mind, hands and feet into about anything that is pure clean and crisp. 5 kids, some out of the nest and married, some at home. Live on a small rural farm with 2 dogs: one poodle and one boogle. 17 chickens so far, but eggs are setting. One guinea fowl. 2 adorable pekin ducks. 1 beautiful goose and a pond load of fish. But my name is not Old McDonald. Married for 26 years to my sweetheart.


